Outdoor Decking · Singapore
A deck that still looks good after five monsoons.
Real timber outdoors in Singapore means sanding, oiling, and watching it grey off anyway. DuraDeck is capped composite — a sealed polymer shell over a recycled wood-fibre core. It doesn’t splinter, doesn’t feed termites, and doesn’t need an annual weekend of maintenance. You hose it down and get on with your life.
What it actually is
Capped composite, not plastic decking.
There are two things stacked together here. The core is recycled wood fibre bound with high-density polyethylene — that’s what gives the board its weight and stiffness, and it’s why there’s no grain running through it to split along.
The part that matters outdoors is the cap: an impermeable polymer shell wrapped around that core. Water can’t get in, so the board doesn’t swell, rot, or grow mould in a shaded corner that never quite dries out. It’s the difference between composite decking that lasts and the uncapped stuff that goes blotchy in two years.
Water absorption tests at 0.28%. That’s a board that essentially ignores rain.
Tested, not claimed
The numbers behind it.
Every figure below comes from the DuraDeck test data. If you’re weighing us against another supplier, these are the lines worth comparing — particularly the slip score if there’s a pool anywhere near your deck.
| Property | Result | Test method |
|---|---|---|
| Board size | 23 × 140 × 2400 mm | — |
| Fascia board | 11 × 72 × 2400 mm | — |
| Water absorption | 0.28% | ASTM D570-98 |
| Slip — wet pendulum | 86 horizontal / 65 longitudinal | EN 15534-1 |
| Flexural strength | 40.5 MPa | ASTM D6109-2010 |
| Tensile strength | 27.8 MPa | ASTM D638-2010 |
| Hardness | 78 MPa Brinell, 58% elastic recovery | EN 15534-1 s7.5 |
| Impact | No cracking, 0.32 mm residual | EN 15534-1 |
| Density | 1.314 g/cm³ | EN 15534-1 |
| Thermal expansion | 41.0 × 10⁻⁶ K⁻¹ | EN 15534-1 |
| Scratch resistance | Rating 1 | ISO 4586-2:2015 |
| Certification | SGBC · ISO 9001 / 14001 / 45001 · bizSAFE Star | — |
Rated by the supplier for marina and coastal decks, swimming pool surrounds, garden and patio decks, F&B alfresco areas, and balcony or roof terraces.
Seven colours
Pick one you'll still like in ten years.
Two series, seven colours. Darker boards read sharper against white walls but run hotter underfoot in direct sun — if your deck bakes all afternoon, Earl Grey or Silver Fir is the safer pick.
APEX Series 23 × 140 × 2400 mm
Toffee Teak
Burnt Walnut
Lava Rock
Earl GreyUltra Embossed Series 23 × 140 × 2400 mm
Aged Walnut
Washed Teak
Silver FirAll seven are the supplier's own board samples. Screens still shift colour, though — come and see the boards in the showroom before you commit.
How we install it
Most decking problems are installation problems.
Composite boards move with heat, and they need air underneath. Get either wrong and you get sagging, cupping, or a deck that traps water against your slab. This is the method we hold to, published so you can hold your installer to it — whoever you use.
Boards arrive at a different temperature to your patio. Laying them straight off the lorry is how you get gaps opening up a week later.
Timber, aluminium or steel substructure, lifted off the slab so air moves and rainwater drains instead of sitting.
Wider than that and boards flex underfoot on a hot afternoon. This is the spec people quietly skip to save on substructure.
Expansion gaps, held by stainless steel or KlicLOC clips. Butt them tight and the deck buckles in the sun.
Lifts out by hand, no special tools, then snaps back. Worth specifying over a drain, a valve, or anywhere you'd rather not cut the deck open later.
Our work
Decks we've laid.
Every photo here is our own installation. We don't use the supplier's marketing shots — if you see a deck on this page, we built it.
What people say
500+ homes, 4.6 on Google.
We’ve been laying floors in Singapore homes for years.
"After comparing several companies, I decided to go with Wood Origins… The standout part of the experience was the efficiency of the team. My biggest concern was the sheer amount of furniture in my house, but the installation team was incredibly professional."
"I am a returning customer mainly because of CK's excellent service and the high quality materials they use. Their vinyl flooring is far more scratch resistant compared to what I previously got from two other popular brands."
"Met up with CK who was immensely helpful and offered great advice. Really appreciated his input as a first time flat owner! Works were carried out in a timely manner and CK kept me updated every step of the way."
Warranty
Ten years on the boards, one year on our work.
Both warranties are ours, not the supplier’s. That matters when something goes wrong: there’s one company to call, and we’re ten minutes from most of Singapore rather than an email address in another country.
- Cap blistering, peeling or delamination
- Boards that split or crack
- Structural failure of the core
Composite can't rot, decay or feed termites — so those aren't failures you need covering in the first place.
- Substructure spacing and fixings
- Expansion gaps and clearance
- Boards that lift, move or sag
If we got it wrong, we come back and put it right. You call us — not a manufacturer overseas.
If something is covered, we repair it, replace it, or refund it — and a claim starts with a WhatsApp message and a photo, not a form. Staying inside the warranty is easy too: keep the deck swept and draining, and wash it now and then. There's no oiling, sealing or sanding to remember.
This is a limited warranty and conditions apply — most importantly that the deck was installed to the manufacturer's guidelines and maintained as above. Ask us for the full terms before you buy, not after.
Questions we get
Before you message us.
Does it get hot in direct sun?
Will the colour fade?
Can it go around a pool?
How do I clean it?
Can you lay it over my existing tiles?
What if a board gets damaged?
Tell us about your space.
Send a photo and rough dimensions on WhatsApp. We’ll tell you what’s involved, what it’ll take, and whether composite is even the right call for your situation — sometimes it isn’t.