A sunroom is a unique place in your residence. It’s where you bring the outdoors inside yet control your environment by cushioning you from nature’s elements like the heat, cold, rain, wind, snow, and especially the bugs. Sunrooms are the perfect answer to enjoying your view of the outdoors while experiencing the comfort of the inside.
After the original house is built, homeowners often add sunrooms as an inexpensive interior living space that extends into nature.

Traditional Sunroom

Sunrooms come in diverse designs and functions, but a sunroom is typically considered an extra room attached to the home. They usually have a door between the room and the house. Sunrooms take on various names relying upon their functionality, such as three-season and four-season patios.

Four-Season Room

A four-season room, or four-season patio, can be used year-round because it has heating and cooling components. However, a four-season room or patio comes with challenges in certain climates. They can be a power drain in colder weather because they have little insulation and need more energy to heat.

Three-Season Porch

A three-season patio, or three-season room, is used in the spring, summer, and fall. However, it generally doesn’t include heating components, thus making it unviable in the winter.

Greenhouse/Solarium

A sunroom with glass walls is a greenhouse or a solarium. These rooms are ideal for those with green thumbs or those searching for a panoramic view of the outdoors.

Screened-In Porch

Screen-in porches serve as three-season rooms and offer the joys of sitting outdoors without the nuisance of bugs. In addition, screened-in patios have a timelessness that harkens to days of Chevrolet and apple pie.

Sunrooms generally get built off the end of a house toward the backyard. People refer to them as patios if they are made in front of the house. But a sunroom can be placed on whatever side of the house has the most sunlight. When deciding the best location for your sunroom, be sure also to assess the following factors:

Climate

When determining where to put a sunroom, recall the climate you live in. Will you require it to be a four-season room because you encounter cold winter weather?

Direction

Sunrooms with southern exposure will have more sunlight during the winter, and sunrooms with northern exposure will have less light. Depending on your geographical location, it’s essential for heating and cooling decisions. Southern sunrooms will remain warmer, while northern sunrooms will tend to stay cooler.

Trees and items that may suspend above a sunroom

You’ll encounter shadows and glare in a sunroom, so it’s essential to consider if existing trees will need trimming.

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We use the latest techniques, procedures & materials that enable us to deliver a wide range of options to suit your needs. Also, we use a wide variety of options and techniques to transform your home into a whole new paradise. We offer all treatments in the same place, whichever specialist you may need to see, you will find them available here.