Docks
Marine-grade lumber, galvanized hardware, decades of life. Pile-driven foundations.
Lake Ocoee (also known as Parksville Lake) is a small TVA reservoir tucked into the Cherokee National Forest. Quiet, scenic, and a favorite of cabin owners. We design, permit, and build the full catalog across all 1,900 acres.
Lake Ocoee — locally also called Parksville Lake — is one of the smaller TVA reservoirs in the system, impounded by Ocoee Dam No. 1 in 1913. 1,900 acres sit inside the Cherokee National Forest in Polk County, surrounded by mountain ridges.
The lake's character is cabin and recreation, not large residential subdivisions. Most builds are simpler fixed docks or compact floating sections suited to cabin properties. The lake's mountain setting also means steeper shoreline approaches on many properties.
Start a Ocoee Build
Marine-grade lumber, galvanized hardware, decades of life. Pile-driven foundations.
Tide Tamer, Floatair, WaveArmor, American Muscle — sized to your hull.
Custom drawings, permit packages, build estimates — designed for the lake.
We file every permit, pay the $1,000 fee, and manage TVA review end-to-end.
Ocoee builds are typically smaller in footprint than residential-lake builds. The setting is the selling point: mountain ridges, clear water, quiet coves. Designs lean toward fixed docks with natural-tone finishes that don't fight the National Forest backdrop.
Polk County communities ringing the lake.
Upper-river communities feeding into the lake.
Cabin and lake-house properties surrounded by the Forest.
Lake-wide residential and recreational dock work.
TVA permits handled, fees included, in-house crew on every build. Same-week site visits typical.
Same body of water. Officially called Lake Ocoee by TVA, often called Parksville Lake locally. Same regulations and same 26a permit process apply.
Yes — Ocoee is TVA-managed. We file, cover the $1,000 fee, and manage TVA review on every Ocoee build.
Yes — the lake is inside Cherokee National Forest, which means additional design and finish constraints. We design to fit the setting and to pass any Forest Service review.
Smaller than residential-lake builds. Single or double-slip fixed docks are common, often paired with compact PWC lifts.
4–6 months from contract to finish. Permit review can be a bit longer with National Forest considerations factored in.
Other lakes we serve
Address, community, or nearest landmark — we'll find you. Site visits typically within the week.
We'll reach out within one business day.