Hear From Our Clients
You’re not imagining it—Houston summers really do make it impossible to enjoy your backyard. When it’s 95 degrees with 80% humidity from May through October, your patio furniture just sits there. You spent money on outdoor space you can’t use half the year.
An insulated sunroom changes that. You get the view, the natural light, and the connection to your yard—without the sweat, mosquitoes, or afternoon thunderstorms. It’s climate-controlled, so you’re comfortable whether it’s July or December.
And because it’s built with energy efficient glass and proper insulation, you’re not watching your electricity bill spike every time you turn on the AC. In South Belt/Ellington, where summer electric bills regularly hit $200 to $300, that matters. You’re adding square footage that actually works for your life, not just for the two weeks a year when Houston weather cooperates.
We’ve been designing and installing custom sunrooms for nearly 50 years. We’re not a national chain that parachutes in and leaves—our team lives in the Houston area, and we understand what South Belt/Ellington homeowners deal with.
We know your AC runs eight months a year. We know your home was probably built in the early 2000s with decent bones but average insulation. We know you’re tired of paying to cool a house that leaks energy, and you’re definitely not interested in adding a sunroom that makes that worse.
That’s why every all season sunroom we install uses insulated frames, energy-efficient glass, and proper HVAC integration. We’re licensed, insured, and we don’t disappear after the install. You’re working with people who will still be here next year if you need us.
First, we come to your home and look at the space. We’re measuring, checking your existing structure, and talking through how you actually want to use the room. This isn’t a sales pitch—it’s a real conversation about what works and what doesn’t.
Then we design the sunroom. You’ll see exactly what it’s going to look like, how it connects to your house, and what materials we’re using. We go over glass options, insulation, heating and cooling, and how the room integrates with your home’s existing systems.
Once you approve the design, we handle permits and scheduling. Installation typically takes a few weeks, depending on size and complexity. We’re not tearing apart your house—this is an addition, and we keep disruption to a minimum.
When it’s done, you’ve got a finished, climate-controlled room that’s ready to use. No punch list that drags on for months. No surprise charges. Just a space that works the way you were told it would.
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Every year round sunroom we build in South Belt/Ellington includes insulated wall systems and roof panels. That’s not optional—it’s the only way to keep the space comfortable when it’s 100 degrees outside. You’re not getting a glorified screen porch.
The glass matters more than most people realize. We use energy efficient glass with low-E coatings and UV protection. That keeps heat out in summer and warmth in during the cooler months. It also protects your furniture from fading and cuts down on glare.
Sunroom heating and cooling is integrated with your existing HVAC, or we can install a separate system if that makes more sense for your home. Either way, the room stays at the temperature you set—no space heaters or window units.
You’ll also get a foundation that meets local building codes, proper drainage to handle Houston’s heavy rain, and a warranty that covers materials and workmanship. In South Belt/Ellington, where homes are mostly single-family builds from the 2000s, these sunrooms fit right in. They don’t look like an afterthought—they look like part of the house.
Most insulated sunrooms in the Houston area run between $25,000 and $60,000, depending on size, materials, and how much customization you want. A basic 12×14 four season room with standard finishes will be on the lower end. If you’re adding 300 square feet with premium glass, custom woodwork, and high-end HVAC, you’re looking at the higher end.
The cost also depends on your home’s existing structure. If we’re attaching to a concrete slab with good drainage, that’s straightforward. If we need to pour a new foundation or reroute electrical, that adds to the budget.
Financing is available up to $125,000 with competitive rates, so you’re not writing a check for the full amount upfront. And because these rooms typically return 55% to 75% of their cost in resale value in Texas markets, you’re not just spending—you’re investing in your home.
If it’s built right, no—not by much. An insulated sunroom with energy efficient glass and proper climate control won’t spike your bill the way an uninsulated porch conversion would. You’re adding square footage, so yes, there’s more space to heat and cool. But because the room is sealed and insulated, your HVAC isn’t working overtime.
In South Belt/Ellington, where summer bills already hit $200 to $300 for most homes, a properly built sunroom might add $20 to $40 per month during peak summer use. That’s assuming you’re running the AC at the same temperature as the rest of your house.
Compare that to older Houston homes with poor insulation, where leaky ducts and bad attic insulation waste 20% to 30% of your cooled air. A well-built sunroom is actually more efficient than a lot of existing home construction. And if you’re using the sunroom instead of heating or cooling other parts of the house, you might even break even.
Yes, if it’s designed for it. That’s the difference between a three-season porch and a true all season sunroom. We’re talking about insulated walls, a solid roof with thermal barriers, and glass that’s rated for energy efficiency. This isn’t a screen room with a fan.
Houston summers are brutal—95-degree days with humidity that makes it feel like 105. A year round sunroom built for this climate uses low-E glass to reflect heat, insulated frames to prevent thermal transfer, and integrated HVAC to maintain consistent temperature. You’re not sitting in a greenhouse.
The room also needs to handle moisture. Houston gets 50 inches of rain a year, and summer humidity regularly tops 90%. Proper sealing, drainage, and ventilation prevent condensation, mold, and that sticky feeling you get in poorly built spaces. If the sunroom is constructed correctly, it feels like the rest of your house—not like you’re sitting outside with a roof over your head.
Most custom sunroom installations take three to six weeks from permit approval to completion. The timeline depends on the size of the room, how complex the design is, and whether we’re working with your existing foundation or pouring a new one.
Permitting in Harris County usually takes one to two weeks. Once we have approval, the actual construction moves quickly. We’re not gutting your house or living in your driveway for months—this is an addition, and most of the work happens outside.
Weather can slow things down, especially during Houston’s storm season from June to November. If we get a week of heavy rain, we’re not pouring concrete or installing glass. But we schedule around that, and we keep you updated. You’re not left guessing when the job will be done.
Yes. Any permanent structure that adds square footage to your home requires a permit in Harris County. That includes all season sunrooms, even if they’re technically an addition and not a full room conversion.
We handle the permit process. That means pulling the paperwork, submitting plans, and coordinating inspections. You’re not dealing with the county yourself. The permit ensures the sunroom meets building codes for foundation, electrical, and structural integrity—which matters for resale and insurance.
Some homeowners try to skip permits to save money or time. That’s a mistake. If you ever sell your home, unpermitted work shows up in inspections and appraisals. Buyers walk away, or they demand you tear it down. You’re also on the hook if something goes wrong and your insurance won’t cover it. It’s not worth the risk.
A three-season sunroom is basically a screened porch with windows. It’s not insulated, and it doesn’t have climate control. You can use it in spring and fall when the weather’s nice, but it’s too hot in summer and too cold in winter. In Houston, that means it’s unusable from May through September—which is most of the year.
A four season room is fully insulated with energy efficient glass, a solid roof, and integrated heating and cooling. It’s built to the same standards as the rest of your house, so you can use it year-round. That’s the whole point.
In South Belt/Ellington, where summer heat is the bigger issue than winter cold, a four season room gives you a space that’s actually comfortable when it’s 95 degrees outside. You’re not sweating through your shirt or running a portable AC unit that barely keeps up. The room stays cool, and it doesn’t cost a fortune to run.
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