Stonegate is a family-friendly southwest Lubbock community of roomy brick homes, big backyards, and plenty of covered patios built for West Texas evenings. That outdoor living shapes a lot of our work here — patio TVs and fans, fence and gate repairs after a hard blow, and pressure washing to keep drives and patios bright against the blowing dust.
Stonegate is built for the outdoors, and the outdoors here fights back. Those roomy open backyards catch the full unbroken South Plains wind, so fences and gates take a harder beating than they would on a sheltered lot, and the covered patios that make the neighborhood so livable need mounts and fans rated for real weather exposure. Add the blowing dust that dulls a drive in a season and the hail that finds soft metals, and you have a neighborhood where building things to actually last matters.
Our Stonegate work centers on outdoor living and wind resilience: fence and gate repairs after a hard blow, patio TVs angled out of the west sun and sealed against dust, damp-rated fans, and pressure-washing to bring drives back from the red grit. Between the bigger brick homes and their garages we hang a lot of overhead storage. The through-line is durability, because a repair that only survives the calm week is not much of a repair.
Yes — patio TVs mounted out of the sun, damp-rated fans, and pressure-washed concrete. Stonegate patios are built for it, and we help keep them ready for a crowd.
The open lots here take the full South Plains blow, so we reset posts in fresh concrete, add anti-sag bracing to gates, and rate patio mounts and fans for weather exposure. We would rather build a repair that holds through the next storm than come back after every hard blow, and we will tell you honestly when a leaning run is better rebuilt than patched again. For the covered patios so many Stonegate homes are built around, we keep TVs angled out of the direct sun, seal outdoor connections against blowing dust, and pressure-wash the concrete so the whole space stays ready for a weekend crowd.
Yes. A gate on the windward side of an open Stonegate lot lives a hard life, and the fix is more than a new latch. We square the frame, add an anti-sag brace so it stops dropping, reset the post deep in fresh concrete if it walked, and align a self-catching latch so it swings shut on its own afterward.
We're crossing this side of the South Plains most weeks — call or text and we'll fold your list into the route.