The Grand Teton Timber Frame Pavilion besides pool and seating areas

The Grand Teton Pavilion

Bring the magic of the mountains to your outdoor space with the Grand Teton Timber Frame Pavilion. The Grand Teton’s arched rib truss design and powder-coated strapping honor the great outdoors and pair nicely with built-in fireplaces and outdoor kitchens.

As a leading manufacturer of Timber Frame Pavilions, Pequea is a trusted choice for dealers and wholesalers seeking the beauty of the Grand Teton Timber Frame Pavilion.

Features

Grand Teton Timber Frame Pavilion Standard Features

The Grand Teton Pavilion Wireframe with numbers 1-7 where standard features are located
  1. Sizes
    We offer sizes from 12’x12’ to 30’x80’.
  2. Post Standoff Sizes
    3/4” tall
  3. Posts
    8”x8”; 10”x10” (18’ wide and up)
  4. Eave Overhang
    18 – 24″
  5. Gable Overhang
    24″
  6. Roof Pitches
    10/12
    9/12 at 18′ wide
    8/12 at 28′ wide
  7. Roof Decking
    2”x8” SPF, Tongue and Groove V Roof Decking

Our Recent Grand Teton Timber Frame Pavilion Projects

The Grand Teton Timber Frame Pavilion

With the stately and stylish Grand Teton, you can add a graceful, unique look to your outdoor entertaining area. The Grand Teton’s timber frame design also features expertly engineered extended ridge beams and lowered top chords to create additional style. With space for an outdoor kitchen, fireplace, and more, customize the Grand Teton pavilion with various sizes, finishes, and personalized choices to perfectly reflect your space’s needs.

Structure Specs

Grand Teton from lower angle with seating area and TV underneath, besides garden
Sizes

12’x12′ to 30’x80′
(Common builds include: 16’x18′, 20’x30′, 20’x34′, 24’x20′, and 24’x32′)

Asphalt Shingles Roof Material in Willamsburgslate
Roof Material

Asphalt (Standard) or Regular Metal, Standing Seam Metal 

The Grand Teton Pavilion 1
Post Brackets

Stainless Steel Post Anchor Brackets with 3/4″ tall stand-offs

(2.5” or 4” tall stand-offs for concrete anchor points below the patio surface)

The Grand Teton Pavilion 2
Wood

Douglas Fir Timber #1 and better, S4S (Smooth), Green, and FOCH (Free of Center Heart). 

Colors

Ultra Timber Frame Stains
The Grand Teton Pavilion 3
Bryce Butternut
The Grand Teton Pavilion 4
Canes Point Brown
The Grand Teton Pavilion 5
Cavern Oak
The Grand Teton Pavilion 6
Driftwood
The Grand Teton Pavilion 7
Rainier Cedar
The Grand Teton Pavilion 8
Sequoia Bark
The Grand Teton Pavilion 9
Shenandoah Smoke
The Grand Teton Pavilion 10
Yellowstone Natural
Australian Timber Oils
The Grand Teton Pavilion 11
Honey Teak
The Grand Teton Pavilion 12
Jarrah Brown
The Grand Teton Pavilion 13
Mahogany Flame
The Grand Teton Pavilion 14
Natural
Asphalt Shingles (Standard)
The Grand Teton Pavilion 15
Barkwood
The Grand Teton Pavilion 16
Biscayne Blue
The Grand Teton Pavilion 17
Charcoal
The Grand Teton Pavilion 18
Fox Hollow Gray
The Grand Teton Pavilion 19
Hickory
The Grand Teton Pavilion 20
Hunter Green
The Grand Teton Pavilion 21
Patriot Red
The Grand Teton Pavilion 22
Pewter Gray
The Grand Teton Pavilion 23
Shakewood
The Grand Teton Pavilion 24
Slate
The Grand Teton Pavilion 25
Weathered Wood
The Grand Teton Pavilion 26
Williamsburg Slate
Standing Seam Roof Colors
The Grand Teton Pavilion 27
Bright Red
The Grand Teton Pavilion 28
Charcoal Gray
The Grand Teton Pavilion 29
Classic Green
The Grand Teton Pavilion 30
Copper Penny
The Grand Teton Pavilion 31
Dark Bronze
The Grand Teton Pavilion 33
Matte Black
Metal Roof Colors
The Grand Teton Pavilion 34
Black
The Grand Teton Pavilion 35
Bone White
The Grand Teton Pavilion 36
Bronze
The Grand Teton Pavilion 37
Charcoal
The Grand Teton Pavilion 38
Colonial Red
The Grand Teton Pavilion 39
Forest Green
The Grand Teton Pavilion 40
Slate Blue

Timber Frame Pavilion Options

Every outdoor space has its own distinct character, and the Grand Teton timber frame pavilion ensures yours truly reflects you. Explore several personalization options to craft a structure that embodies your unique taste. Select from stain finishes, roofing styles, and additional customizable elements to make your Grand Teton Pavilion unmistakably yours.

The Grand Teton Timber Frame Pavilion with no background

Explore All Our Timber Frame Pavilions

Direction
For the Path Ahead

Frequently Asked Questions About Timber Frame Pavilions

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

Timber Frame Pavilions tend to cost more than standard wood or vinyl pavilions because they require significantly more wood than a standard pavilion. The wood is also usually of much higher quality as timber frame construction leaves wood exposed. Additionally, higher quality craftsmanship is required for intricate joinery techniques such as the mortise and tenon. Both the high-quality labor and materials lead to the cost of Timber Frame Pavilions being higher than standard wood or vinyl pavilions. However, the longevity of a timber frame pavilion and, of course, their striking aesthetic appeal prove that they are a structure worth investing in. 

Douglas Fir is an exceptional choice for outdoor construction, celebrated for its remarkable strength and natural resilience. Its resistance to rot and warping and its prevalence throughout the U.S. make it a safe and environmentally friendly choice for outdoor building structures. 

At Pequea, we use #1 and better Douglas Fir sourced from the West Coast for all our structures. Our natural air-drying process allows our carefully chosen wood to lose moisture gradually, reducing the likelihood of warping or cracking. This process is cost-effective, requires no special equipment or energy usage, and maintains the structural integrity of these large timbers.  

While the terms “Post-and-Beam” and “Timber Frame” are often used interchangeably, they refer to two distinct construction methods. Our pavilions are true timber frame structures, built using traditional mortise and tenon joinery—precisely cut with computer-operated CNC machines to ensure a stable, secure fit. 

In contrast, post-and-beam construction, though visually similar, relies on metal connectors such as steel plates and bolts to join the timbers. True timber framing relies solely on expert woodworking joinery techniques. 

Timber Frame Buildings can last for decades or even centuries if maintained properly. Without maintenance, you can expect your timber frame pavilion to last 25 years, but if you commit to maintaining your structure, a timber frame pavilion could surpass 100 years. 

Adding a fireplace or chimney to a timber frame pavilion is a popular addition to these homey outdoor structures. The most popular location to add a chimney is in the center of the gable, which makes the chimney and fireplace the centerpiece of the inside of the pavilion. 

Hear From Our Customers