Covered patios, pools, outdoor kitchens, pergolas and stone for homes in 1 Bosque County towns. One family-owned team designs and builds it all, starting with a free design visit.
Bosque County lies in Central Texas, roughly sixty miles south of Dallas-Fort Worth and forty miles north of Waco. Erath and Somervell counties border it on the north, Johnson and Hill on the east, McLennan and Coryell on the south, and Hamilton on the west. It covers 989 square miles, and Meridian, the county seat, sits near its center.
The county belongs to the Grand Prairie part of the North Central Plains, where shallow to deep, well-drained soils rest on limestone. Elevations across its rolling hills run from 480 to 1,200 feet. Rain averages 33 inches a year. Summer highs average 95° and winter lows 47° F, and the growing season of 243 days runs from late March to late November.
The Spanish explorer Aguayo camped here in 1721 and named the Bosque River, Spanish for “woods,” which later gave the county its name. Settlement began in 1825 under Sterling C. Robertson’s Mexican land grant along the Brazos. Surveyor George B. Erath named Meridian Creek and the Meridian Knobs in the late 1830s for the nearby ninety-eighth meridian. In 1847 New York banker Richard B. Kimball obtained land on the Brazos and teamed with Jacob De Cordova to found a town.
NOAA’s Storm Events Database lists 59 hail reports in Bosque County from 2016 to 2025, 53 of them an inch across or larger, with stones up to 2.76 inches. The same records show 10 damaging thunderstorm wind reports, with gusts up to about 75 mph, and 5 tornadoes. That is why a patio cover’s roof panels, fasteners and posts here are chosen for hail and wind, not only for shade.
Kopperl is near Farm Road 56, fourteen miles northeast of Meridian and forty miles northwest of Waco in northeastern Bosque County. After the Lake Whitney dam was built, a levee was erected around the town in 1953 to protect it from possible flooding. Kopperl was founded in 1881 on the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway. It was named in honor of Moritz Kopperl, a Galveston banker and Santa Fe Railroad director. NOAA lists 2 hail reports filed at Kopperl from 2016 to 2025.
Gunite pools and spas planned with the deck, shade and kitchen.
Stone islands, built-in grills, fridges and a real vent hood, under cover.
Solid-roof shade over the patio. It’s the simplest way to use it year-round.
Fixed or louvered, built to your slab, the yard’s centerpiece.
Glass walls under a solid roof. Real square footage, light all day.
Screened rooms: the breeze and the view, none of the mosquitoes.
Travertine, pavers, seat walls and fire pits, with drainage solved first.
Water-wise planting, irrigation and lighting for North Texas.
We build outdoor living across Bosque County, including Kopperl.
Inside a town’s limits, that town’s own office reviews the permit. Outside town limits, Bosque County rules apply. We confirm which one covers your address at the design visit, then file the permit and handle the inspections.
The towns we serve in Bosque County sit on Grand Prairie ground. The ground decides how a slab, a pool shell or a footing has to be built, so the drainage and footings are planned for it at the first visit.
NOAA’s Storm Events Database lists 59 hail reports in Bosque County from 2016 to 2025, with stones up to 2.76 inches. Patio cover roofs, fasteners and posts are chosen with that in mind.
Tell us what you have in mind and we’ll come measure, talk options and give you a straight number. No obligation, no pressure.
Call (972) 534-27164.8 on Google from 22 reviewsFamily-owned since 1984
