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Cost-effective and luxurious solutions
Accurate pricing and timeline quotes
Superior pergola quality
Outdoor furniture
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Pressure-Treated Pine: This is a more budget-friendly option. Costs can range from $500 to $2,000 for a basic 10x10-foot pergola.
Cedar Wood pergolas: A mid-range option that offers durability and aesthetics. Costs typically range from $1,500 to $5,000 for a basic 10x10-foot pergola.
Redwood Pergolas: A premium wood with natural resistance to decay and insects. Costs can start at around $2,000 and go up from there.
Vinyl pergola kits are available at various price points, starting at around $800 for a basic kit. More intricate designs or larger sizes can cost up to $5,000 or more.
Aluminum pergola kits offer low maintenance and modern aesthetics. Costs range from $800 to $5,000 or more..
These are often considered high-end pergolas and can cost between $3,000 and $8,000 or more, depending on size and design.
These are often custom-built and can range from $2,500 to $7,000 or more, depending on the complexity of the design and the type of metal used.
Working with a professional for your pergola installation offers numerous advantages:



The difference between pergolas and verandas is that the pergola is a freestanding structure that can be added to any outdoor space. Verandas must be attached to your home and are usually used to create a luxury patio area that leads to the outdoors.
In addition to needing regular maintenance, traditional wooden pergolas can deteriorate over time. Due to weather, pests, and other external factors, the wood can become damaged over the years and adopt a tattered appearance.
Since they are made of wood, which is vulnerable to both rot and mold, you’ll need to re-stain any wood pergola every year to keep it at bay. How much maintenance you do determines how long your pergola will last. If you stain it every year, you can expect it to give you 10 to 12 years of performance. Metal or brick pergolas will last decades and won’t need as much maintenance, but they’re a bit more expensive.
Pergolas need a structure to ensure they don’t wobble. At the same time, you can’t dig up holes in the ground and bury the posts; that’s unsafe and not up to code. Here at MCM, we’re building all of our pergolas on a concrete foundation so we avoid common issues like rot and decay. Although pergolas built on grass are less common and still possible, we’d rather not take any chances and build you a pergola we know for sure will last decades.
In most instances, it is recommended to incorporate drainage around your pergola or gazebo when the roof is completely closed or has the ability to be closed. Prior to purchasing or installing a pergola, we highly recommend consulting local council regulations for compliance.

Frisco, TX
Plano, TX
McKinney, TX
Little Elm, TX
Allen, TX
Frisco, TX
Plano, TX
McKinney, TX
Little Elm, TX
Allen, TX
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Proudly serving the Dallas–Fort Worth Area, including Plano, McKinney, Frisco, Carrollton, Lewisville, Allen, Coppell, and nearby areas in Collin and Dallas Counties, TX.
Proudly serving the Dallas–Fort Worth Area, including Plano, McKinney, Frisco, Carrollton, Lewisville, Allen, Coppell, and nearby areas in Collin and Dallas Counties, TX.
MCM Outdoor Living
122 Rose Ln N1, Frisco, TX 75036
Mon-Fri (9AM - 5PM)