Sunroom additions
Upland homes from the 1960s and 1970s were not built with extra square footage in mind. A sunroom addition gives your family the space you need without the cost of buying a larger home in today's market. We design each addition around your existing roofline and stucco exterior so it looks like it was always there.
Four season sunrooms
Upland summers regularly push past 100 degrees Fahrenheit, and a room that is not climate-controlled becomes unusable for months. A fully insulated four season sunroom connected to your home's HVAC gives you a comfortable space from January through the hottest week of August, without driving up your energy bill.
Patio enclosures
Many Upland homes have concrete patio slabs that sit unused because the space is too exposed to summer heat and Santa Ana wind-driven dust. Enclosing that slab creates a protected room without the cost of new foundation work, since the concrete is already in place.
Screen room installation
Upland's spring and fall evenings are genuinely pleasant once the heat breaks - and a screen room lets you enjoy them without insects or wind-blown debris settling on your furniture. It is a cost-effective first step toward a fully enclosed sunroom if your budget calls for a phased approach.
Patio cover installation
The intense UV exposure in Upland fades patio furniture, damages wood decking, and makes uncovered outdoor areas uncomfortable for most of the day in summer. A properly designed patio cover blocks the harshest overhead sun while keeping your outdoor space open and breezy.
Sunroom remodeling
Older sunrooms built in Upland during the 1980s and 1990s often have single-pane glass that turns the room into a furnace by noon and drafts that let the winter cold in by evening. Upgrading the glass, sealing the frames, and adding insulation can transform a barely usable room into one you actually want to spend time in.