Layout, roof type, finish level, and how clean the enclosure sits in the space.
The point is not only the photo. It is whether the project type feels close to what you are planning.
See completed pool enclosures, covered patios, and roof systems, plus a documented enclosure repair. Use the real project photos to think through your layout and the work you want quoted.
The point is not only the photo. It is whether the project type feels close to what you are planning.
These go a step deeper than the standard gallery cards and show what each project type is useful for.
A wide-span backyard enclosure that shows what a full fresh build looks like when the goal is clean framing and open sightlines.
A solid roof covers tall screened walls, with a gutter visible at the corner. Use the project page to think through roof coverage, wall height, and drainage for your own patio.
A project example for homeowners who need shade and privacy on a large opening without turning it into a fixed wall.
These are the kinds of projects where the enclosure is being built clean from the start instead of patched back together.
Wide open sightlines and full pool coverage when the job needs a full new layout instead of section-by-section fixes.
A larger span build where the framing and overall footprint have to feel balanced from the start.
Full screened coverage built around the pool area when the goal is protection without closing off the whole yard.
A cleaner screened footprint when visibility and open yard feel matter as much as coverage.
These examples are useful when a standard screen roof is not enough and the project needs more shade, more weather coverage, or a more finished Elite Room / composite roof look.
The photo shows a solid roof above tall screen walls and exterior guttering. For your own site, ask how the roof will meet the house and where rainwater will drain.
A roofed patio setup where shade, rain coverage, and a more finished outdoor-room feel are the main goals.
A good example of a project that blends screen and covered roof elements instead of using one roof type everywhere.
A covered patio example for homeowners who want a stronger overhead structure and a cleaner finished outdoor space.
The first two projects screen space under an existing roof. The side-yard example adds its own screen roof beside the house.
This project screens a paved patio under its existing roof. A site visit checks the openings, doors and attachment points for a similar space.
A screened patio example where the house and roof structure do part of the work the enclosure would otherwise have to do.
This side-yard enclosure has a screen roof beside the house. The site visit checks how much space to cover, where the doors go, and how the new structure meets the home.
These are the project types to look at when the opening needs to stay flexible instead of being screened in permanently.
An opening that needs real shade and privacy control without losing the option to open it back up.
A useful example when the project needs both a covered roof feel and a motorized opening on the same job.
This job record lists replacement of extrusion, screen and kick plates. The photos show the finished front and side, including the door and solid lower panels. They do not show the enclosure before the work.
The front view shows how the new screen and lower kick plates meet around the door.
From the side, you can see the screen panels and kick plates across the covered opening.
Tell us what you want to build or what needs repair. If you are still comparing costs, start with a rough range.