From basic roofed structures to fully loaded 4-seasons rooms, we’ll give you every reason to avoid the indoors any time of year. Your imagination is the limit, and we’ve got the skills to make your dreams come true!
From basic roofed structures to fully loaded 4-seasons rooms, we’ll give you every reason to avoid the indoors any time of year. Your imagination is the limit, and we’ve got the skills to make your dreams come true!
From basic roofed structures and under-deck dry spaces to fully plumbed, HVAC'd and electrified 3 & 4 seasons rooms, the perfect shaded space can be added to any of our deck structures. Roofed structures not only protect homeowners from the elements, they also protect the deck structure, meaning your deck stays nicer longer with less maintenance.
From basic roofed structures and under-deck dry spaces to fully plumbed, HVAC'd and electrified 3 & 4 seasons rooms, the perfect shaded space can be added to any of our deck structures. Roofed structures not only protect homeowners from the elements, they also protect the deck structure, meaning your deck stays nicer longer with less maintenance.
4-seasons rooms are basically home additions, typically receiving a tap to the home’s central heating/air, completely insulated and trimmed, and using casement windows with build-in screens to control the open-air environment.
These rooms are often outfitted with interior flooring (especially when on ground-level), electrical for TVs, heaters, outlets, fans, and fireplace inserts, and are designed to be a comfortable and versatile space year-round.
Defining features of a 4-seasons room include:
Common additions to 4-seasons rooms include:
3-season rooms are less versatile than their 4-season counterparts, but have some pretty great advantages of their own. While these rooms use screens all the way around instead of windows, they command a greater view and air-flow from the outside, making them more “exposed” and less closed in.
Offering all the same availability for installations as a 4-seasons room (electrical for TVs, heaters, outlets, fans, fireplace inserts, etc), these rooms are highly desired additions on any deck.
Defining features of a 3-seasons room:
Common additions to 3-seasons rooms include:
One of the most popular options, under-deck dry spaces allow us to utilize the space below elevated decks effectively and comfortably.
Generally speaking, we pour new concrete as the ground-level surface (often stamped and dyed), and use our custom-made aluminum drainage system overhead to keep the space dry and create a beautiful ceiling.
Defining features of an under-deck dry space:
Common additions to dry spaces include:
If protection from sun and rain is all you want, and the open feeling of being outside demands the highest importance, then a basic roof structure is for you.
No screen. No doors or walls. Just a roof to keep you cool and dry. Simple, minimal, and effective, these roofs can be home tie-ins OR standalone structures (ie – pergola) with a variety of roofing styles.
Defining features of a roof structure:
Common additions to open roof structures include:
4-seasons rooms are basically home additions, typically receiving a tap to the home’s central heating/air, completely insulated and trimmed, and using casement windows with build-in screens to control the open-air environment.
These rooms are often outfitted with interior flooring (especially when on ground-level), electrical for TVs, heaters, outlets, fans, and fireplace inserts, and are designed to be a comfortable and versatile space year-round.
Defining features of a 4-seasons room include:
Common additions to 4-seasons rooms include:
3-season rooms are less versatile than their 4-season counterparts, but have some pretty great advantages of their own. While these rooms use screens all the way around instead of windows, they command a greater view and air-flow from the outside, making them more “exposed” and less closed in.
Offering all the same availability for installations as a 4-seasons room (electrical for TVs, heaters, outlets, fans, fireplace inserts, etc), these rooms are highly desired additions on any deck.
Defining features of a 3-seasons room:
Common additions to 3-seasons rooms include:
One of the most popular options, under-deck dry spaces allow us to utilize the space below elevated decks effectively and comfortably.
Generally speaking, we pour new concrete as the ground-level surface (often stamped and dyed), and use our custom-made aluminum drainage system overhead to keep the space dry and create a beautiful ceiling.
Defining features of an under-deck dry space:
Common additions to dry spaces include:
If protection from sun and rain is all you want, and the open feeling of being outside demands the highest importance, then a basic roof structure is for you.
No screen. No doors or walls. Just a roof to keep you cool and dry. Simple, minimal, and effective, these roofs can be home tie-ins OR standalone structures (ie – pergola) with a variety of roofing styles.
Defining features of a roof structure:
Common additions to open roof structures include:
Our prices are generally measured by the price per square foot per material type, and include simultaneous costs for labor and expertise.
Lots of companies can build a decent deck. We differentiate ourselves with our commitment to perfect customer experience and service, a higher attention to detail and use case, and an elevated built process that includes features, values and benefits to our customers that our competition doesn’t.
On our initial phone call, we’ll give you everything you need to know to make an informed decision, including initial pricing, materials and build options, customization options, payment and financing options, and next steps.
Should you like what we present, we’ll schedule an in-home visit with our brand rep, who will get granular with your project in terms of the specifics and details.
After that, we’ll present a quote, sign a contract, process payment, obtain permits, order materials, break ground, and work daily to get the project done as soon as possible.
Only as it pertains to the exterior project…like turning a window into a door, or running electrical to the fuse box.
We do have contacts that remodel interiors, and we’re always happy to refer business to them if needed.
Easily the best value from a materials standpoint is going to be TimberTech or Fortress PVC deck boards, along with Owens-Corning composite framing or Fortress steel framing.
While these products do cost a bit more up front, they last much longer than wood, stay nicer with far less maintenance, and are impervious to weather and insects.
If you want to make your dollars stretch, using these wood-alternative products will ensure you’re getting the most out of your budget.
