Four-Season Sunrooms

The difference between a four-season sunroom and a three-season sunroom comes down to insulation and climate control. A three-season room is perfect for spring, summer, and fall, but it gets uncomfortable during temperature extremes. A four-season room is built like an extension of your home, so you can use it comfortably no matter what time of year.

Here is what goes into building a true four-season sunroom:

• Insulated Glass Panels: We install dual-pane or triple-pane glass with low-E coatings that block heat transfer while letting in natural light.
• Thermally Broken Framing: Our aluminum frames have thermal breaks that prevent heat and cold from conducting through the metal.
• Insulated Roof System: The roof includes proper insulation values, not just a thin cover that does nothing to control temperature.
• HVAC Integration: We connect your sunroom to your home's heating and cooling system or install a dedicated mini-split unit.
• Weatherproof Construction: Every seal and joint is designed to prevent air leaks that waste energy and make the space uncomfortable.

Your four-season sunroom should match your home's style and meet your specific needs. We offer a range of design options that let you customize everything from the roof style to the type of glass we use.

You can choose between gable roofs that match your home's existing roofline, shed roofs that attach cleanly to your exterior wall, or conservatory-style roofs with a dramatic cathedral ceiling. The glass can be clear for maximum light, tinted to reduce glare, or even fitted with built-in blinds for privacy and light control.

Homeowners use their four-season sunrooms in different ways:

• Extra living room or family room with a view
• Home office with natural light that boosts productivity
• Dining area perfect for entertaining guests
• Exercise or yoga space surrounded by windows
• Indoor garden room for plants that need sunlight
• Reading nook or relaxation space

One concern homeowners have about four-season sunrooms is the cost to heat and cool all that glass. When built correctly, your four-season room will not dramatically increase your energy bills. The key is using high-performance glass and proper insulation throughout the structure.

Modern low-E glass blocks up to seventy percent of solar heat gain in summer while retaining warmth in winter. The thermal breaks in the framing prevent heat transfer, and proper sealing eliminates drafts. Many homeowners find their four-season sunrooms cost less to condition than a similar-sized room addition because natural sunlight provides free heat during cooler months. We also offer options for patio enclosures if you want a different approach to outdoor living spaces.