Three season sunrooms in Anaheim CA - a sheltered room you'll use most of the year

Most people who call me have a patio they rarely sit on and want a room they'll actually use, so the first thing we sort out is how you'd use it. The price moves mostly with the size of the room, whether your existing slab can carry it or needs new concrete, and how many doors and how much electrical work you want. The schedule turns on the base work and on the city's review, and your own figure comes from the quote I give you on site after I measure. We're based in Anaheim and work in Anaheim and the cities around it.

It starts with my visit, when I measure the space and we talk through how you'd use the room, and before you pick a three-season room I make sure you're clear that it stays outside your house's heating and cooling. Then we deal with the base, because a room set on an uneven base is hard to square up and seal, so our crew levels and firms it up, or pours new concrete, before any walls go up. From there our installers follow the room maker's order, setting the floor and wall channels first, then the wall and door panels, then the roof and the gable ends, the triangle walls under the roof's peak. We clean up as we go, and I keep you posted on what's next at each stage.

If your patio already has a cover and you mainly want to keep out wind, dust and bugs, our patio enclosures may be all you need. When the room you have in mind doesn't fit a standard size, because of an odd roofline or a tight corner of the lot, our custom sunrooms start from your house instead of a catalog.

Whether your room needs a permit is the city's call, and in Anaheim the Building Division is the office that reviews plans and inspects building work. We find out what it asks for on your project and take care of the permit paperwork when the job needs it, and if anything is unclear we check with the city before we build. Where the room can sit is settled by city rules too, because in single-family zones a room that shares a wall with your house follows the house's rules, including how far it has to stay from the side and rear property lines. If your lot is tight, I'll point you to the city so you can ask about your own lot before we plan anything.

A lot of the back patios we see here sit on slabs poured for a table and chairs, not for walls and a roof, and many slope a little toward the yard so rain runs off. That slope is fine for a patio but has to be dealt with before a room goes on it, and we see the same thing on jobs in Fullerton and Garden Grove.