Vinyl Octagon Gazebo in garden in front of white fence

Outdoor Living Gazebo Options

Design Your Dream!

Every backyard is unique, so why not let your gazebo reflect that? Our customizable timber frame gazebos can be tailored to suit your personal style. Choose from a range of stain finishes, roofing colors, and more to design the ideal gazebo for your space.

Customize

Our Outdoor Living Gazebo Options

Arrows indicating size options
Gazebo Sizes
Gazebo Roof Shape Icon in Beige and white
Roof Styles
Roofing icon
Gazebo Roof Material
Beige wooden brace icon
Brace Styles
Siding Materials Icon in Beige and White
Siding Materials
Graphic of wooden floor boards
Floor Materials 
Beige and white balusters icon
Balusters
Gazebo Posts 1
Gazebo Posts
White and beige paint brush
Gazebo Colors
Color swatches graphic in brown and white
Additional Features

Our Recent Outdoor Living Gazebo Projects

Direction
For the Path Ahead

Frequently Asked Questions About Outdoor Living Gazebo

Our Pequea dealers are located in PA, MD, NJ, DE, VA, NY, MA, VT, and NC.

The most sturdy type of gazebo is the hard-top gazebo. Any gazebo with a metal roof will be more weather resistant and thus last a longer time than other styles of gazebos. 

With proper maintenance, gazebos can last for years and even decades. A wooden gazebo can last 10 – 20 years with regular sealing, staining, and treating. A vinyl gazebo can last a little longer as vinyl is a resilient material that requires significantly less maintenance. 

There are many different foundation options you can choose from for your gazebo. The best foundation depends on what kind of gazebo you plan on building, where you’re building it, and what size your gazebo will be. A concrete pad is a good foundation choice for large gazebos and for soft grounds. A gravel pad foundation is also a solid choice for the budget-conscious. 

You will most likely need a permit to build a gazebo. Permitting requirements vary by state, county, city, and local area, which means that you should always check in with your local building department for the most accurate list of permitting requirements in your area. However, in general, larger gazebos (usually structures bigger than 250 sq ft) and permanent gazebos will require a permanent. Small and temporary gazebos may not need a permit, but it’s always best to check in with your local building department to ensure your gazebo is up to code! 

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