Decks, Kitchens and Custom Carpentry in Loveland and Northern Colorado
One crew from framing to final trim. Max Morales, 15 years in the trade, his own shop since 2023.
The film is a computer generated illustration, not a project photograph. Every photograph on this site is Max's own work, taken on site.
Decks and pergolas
Composite and cedar decks, pergolas, privacy screens and built-in seating. Decks are the biggest part of what Max has built over the last three years.
Kitchens
Cabinetry, worktops, islands and the trim that ties a kitchen into the rest of the house. Max prices a kitchen after he has seen it, not from a formula.
Bathrooms
Tiled walk-in showers, vanities and level-access layouts. The tile and the trim are done by the same crew that framed the room.
Finish carpentry
Stairs, railings, interior doors, trim and built-in cabinetry. It is the trade Max trained in, and it is why the finish work on everything else looks the way it does.
Basements
Framing, insulation, drywall, stairs and built-in storage. One crew takes it from bare concrete to a room you would furnish.
One crew, framing to final trim
Decks, kitchens, bathrooms, basements and finish carpentry across Loveland and Northern Colorado. Need more room rather than better rooms? Max builds home additions too.
Elevated Carpentry is a general contractor in Loveland, Colorado, working across Northern Colorado and into Fort Collins. Max Morales has spent 15 years in the trade and has run his own shop since 2023. Decks, kitchens, basements, bathrooms and finish carpentry, with the same crew on site from framing through final trim.
- 5.0from 9 Google reviews
- 15years in the trade, his own shop since 2023
- One crewon site from framing through final trim
The full range
What Max builds
Decks and outdoor work are what most people find him for, and they are the biggest part of what he has built over the last three years. The carpentry underneath is not a sideline he added later. It is what he trained in, and it is the reason the finish work on a deck or a basement looks the way it does.
Custom decks, pergolas and covered patios. Kitchen remodeling. Basement finishing. Bathroom remodeling. Finish carpentry and custom trim, which means stairs, railings, doors and built-ins.

Decks and pergolas
Composite and cedar decks, pergolas, privacy screens and built-in seating.

Finish carpentry
Built-in cabinetry, stairs, railings, trim and interior doors.

Bathrooms
Tiled walk-in showers, vanities and level-access layouts.

Kitchens
Cabinetry, worktops and the trim that ties a kitchen into the house.

Basements
Framing, insulation, drywall, stairs and built-in storage.

Additions
Extra room, framed and finished by the same carpenter.
How a deck goes up, from bare ground to the last rail
Four stages, in the order Max builds them. It is why the finish work at the end has something square to sit on.
A computer generated illustration of the method, not one of Max's jobs. Every photograph on this site is his own work, taken on site.
Piers and post bases
- 01 Footings
- 02 Frame
- 03 Decking
- 04 Rail and finish
Who is actually going to be on my job?
Max, and the crew he works with. He is on site rather than running it from a truck across town.
That matters more than it sounds. Read his Google reviews and hardly any of them are about how the finished work looks. They are about him turning up, answering, and finishing. Google's own summary of those reviews puts communication and reliability at the top, ahead of craftsmanship.
They showed up on time every day, kept me informed, and stayed on schedule from start to finish.
They answered my messages the same day and kept me updated at every step.
The order of work
How a job runs, from the first call to the last piece of trim
You call or message.
Max answers, usually the same day.
He comes and looks at it.
At your house, before anyone talks about a number.
You get the quote in writing.
With what is included and what is not.
He builds it.
The same crew from framing through to the trim.
You walk it together at the end.
He finishes the list.
What will it cost?
Every job gets priced after Max has seen it, because a deck on a flat lot and a deck on a slope are not the same deck.
What we can tell you is what moves the number, so you can judge a quote when you get one: size and shape, materials, how much has to come out first, and whether anything structural, plumbing or electrical moves.
Where does he work?
Loveland and Fort Collins mostly, and across Northern Colorado around them. If you are a bit further out, call and ask rather than assuming.
Photographed on site, as the jobs finished.
Every photograph below is his own work, shot on site as the job finished. All three are decks and outdoor living, which is the biggest part of what he builds.



5.0 from 9 Google reviews owner on site one crew from framing to final trim
Max did a great job building out custom lockers. On time, on budget, and extremely knowledgeable.
Excellent craftsmanship, punctuality, cleanliness, and very accommodating with all of my requests for extra work.
The things people ask first
Is Elevated Carpentry a general contractor or a carpenter?
Both. Elevated Carpentry is a general contractor in Loveland, Colorado, run by a carpenter. Max Morales manages the whole job, and his own trade is the finish work: trim, stairs, doors and built-ins.
What does Max build most of?
Decks, pergolas and covered patios. He also does kitchens, basement finishing, bathrooms and finish carpentry across Northern Colorado.
Does Max do the work himself, or hand it to subcontractors?
Max is on site. The same crew runs the job from framing through to the final trim.
Which towns does Elevated Carpentry cover?
Loveland and Fort Collins primarily, and the Northern Colorado towns around them.
How long has Elevated Carpentry been in business?
Max Morales has worked in the trade for 15 years and has run Elevated Carpentry as his own business since 2023.
How do I get a quote?
Call or text (970) 689-1729, or send the details through the contact form. Max usually answers the same day.
Next step
Start with a photo of the space.
A picture of the back of the house and a rough idea of how you want to use it is enough for Max to tell you what is realistic.
Updated August 2026.