Seawalls & Docks

Waterfront construction built to hold.

Seawalls and docks for canals, lakes, and coastal lots — built with materials and methods chosen for our local water and soil conditions.

Stained wood dock with stairs leading up to a covered pavilion — Texas Land Creations

A Real-World Use Case

Replacing a failing seawall on the Rio Grande River

Completed waterfront deck with railing overlooking the water
The Problem

A canal-front property's wood seawall had begun bowing inward after years of saltwater exposure, threatening the patio sitting just behind it.

Our Approach

We removed the failing wall in sections, drove vinyl sheet piling rated for marine use, and tied it back with deadmen anchors — then backfilled with proper drainage.

The Result

The patio was preserved, the new wall has decades of expected life, and the homeowner gained a clean line for a future dock build.

How We Work

A clear process from first call to final walkthrough.

1

Waterline assessment

Soil, current, tides, and the condition of anything already in place.

2

Materials selection

Vinyl, concrete, or treated wood — matched to the site and budget.

3

Build

Drive piling, tie back, deck or cap as needed. Done with the right marine equipment.

4

Final inspection

Load testing and drainage check before we call it done.

Frequently Asked Questions

What materials hold up best in saltwater?

Vinyl sheet piling and marine-grade composites. We avoid untreated wood at the waterline.

Do you handle permits?

We coordinate with the homeowner on local permitting — requirements vary by waterway and jurisdiction.

How long does a seawall last?

A properly built vinyl seawall should last 40+ years in our conditions.

Can you build a dock at the same time?

Yes — and we recommend planning them together so the seawall accommodates the dock attachment points.

Ready to start your seawalls & docks project?

Tell us what you're picturing. We'll come look, listen, and put a plan together — no pressure.