Four season sunrooms in Anaheim CA - a sunny room that stays comfortable year round

Most people who call me have a patio or deck that's too hot by midafternoon and too cool after dark, so it sits empty most of the year. The price mostly comes down to the room's size, the glass, whether your slab or deck can carry the room as it stands, and whether the room opens into the house or gets its own heating and cooling. The schedule turns on how quickly those choices get settled, what the base needs, and the city's review of the plans. When I come out and measure, you'll get a figure for your own room and a plain order of what happens next.

Before anyone draws a line, we settle whether the room opens straight into the house or sits behind a door with its own heating and cooling, because that one choice shapes the plans and how you'll use the room. Then I measure your slab or deck and work out whether it can carry the room as it is or needs work first. We take our time with the glass next, since the wrong pick can make a sunny room feel like an oven by late afternoon. Once the plans are set, our lead installer and our own installers frame the room, set the walls, glass and roof, and tie it into your house, and we tell you what's coming at each stage so you're never left wondering.

If you mostly want shade and fresh air on mild days, a three season sunroom gives you the glass and roof without the heating and cooling. And if a full room is more than you need, we also build patio enclosures that close in the space you already have.

In Anaheim, the city's Building Division reviews plans and inspects the work, with engineers and inspectors on its team, and California's Energy Code sets energy and water efficiency rules for additions, which is what a heated and cooled room is. Anaheim's zoning code treats patio structures as accessory structures, with no lot coverage or area limit except where the Building Code and the city's encroachment rules apply, but whether a closed-in room like this falls under that rule is a question for the Building Division, so ask them how your own room is classed. When anything about your lot or your room is unclear, we check with the city before we build.

Most rooms we're asked to build here go on the back of a single-story house, over a patio slab or a deck that's been there for years and facing hard afternoon sun, so the base and the glass get as much of our attention as the looks. We see the same kind of houses and yards on jobs in Fullerton and Orange, and we work across Anaheim and the cities around it.