Design reference
Roof and wall choices can change the plan.
This finished enclosure shows a composite roof and riser wall. It illustrates a possible layout, not a documented rebuild of an older enclosure.
North Florida
Rebuild or replace
Compare the options
Screen enclosure rebuilds
Repair, rescreen or rebuild your pool cage?
Torn panels, dragging doors and loose frame connections need different fixes. We look at the enclosure on site before recommending repair, rescreening or a rebuild. A rebuild may fit when the frame needs work in several places or you want a different roof or layout.
The online range prices a new enclosure, not work on an existing frame. For repair or rebuild scope, ask for a written quote that says which parts stay and which parts change.
Frame, anchors and doors
Which frame sections, anchor points or door openings need a closer look?
Layout and roof
Will the current footprint and roof stay, or do you want either changed?
Written scope
Which existing parts will the quote retain, repair or replace?
Setting the scope
What to check before calling it a rebuild
An on-site visit can check measurements, frame and connection concerns, and the slab, paver or footing conditions that affect the plan. The written quote should make the proposed work clear.
What can stay
Ask which frame and roof sections can remain after a closer look, and which areas need repair or replacement.
What needs new work
Separate screen and door work from frame, anchor and roof work so you can compare the actual options.
What changes the plan
If you want a different layout or roof, talk through that choice along with slab, paver and footing conditions during the visit.
- Repair: a torn panel, door problem or limited frame/hardware issue may call for targeted work.
- Rescreen: many worn screen panels may call for new mesh while the frame stays.
- Rebuild: concerns across several frame or connection areas may warrant comparing replacement with targeted work after an on-site review.
- Which frame sections, anchors and door openings need review?
- Would the layout or roof stay the same?
- What will the written scope retain, repair and replace?
When comparing bids, check which frame and roof sections each one keeps, what it replaces, and what it leaves out. The answer depends on the condition of your enclosure and the work you choose. Use our written-quote checklist to compare those details before choosing by price.
Design references
Roof and layout ideas to discuss
These finished enclosures show design options. They are not presented as documented rebuild jobs.
Solid roof option
A solid roof changes the space
If you are considering a different roof, ask how it would affect the layout and written scope.
Mixed roof layout
A mixed roof is another layout option
This finished enclosure shows one way to combine roof types. A site visit can determine what fits your property and project.
FAQ
Rebuild questions homeowners usually ask first
How do I know whether my screen enclosure needs repair, rescreening or a rebuild?
A torn panel or localized door or hardware problem may call for repair. Many worn screens with a frame worth keeping may call for rescreening. If frame or connection concerns appear in several areas, ask for a site visit to compare targeted work with a rebuild. A photo or visible symptom alone cannot settle the scope.
What should a rebuild site visit cover?
Ask which frame sections, anchors and door openings need review, whether you want the layout or roof changed, and what the written quote would keep or replace. The site visit checks measurements and site conditions before the scope is set.
What does the online range cover?
The online range is for building a new enclosure. It does not price work on an existing frame. For a repair, partial rebuild, or replacement scope, request an on-site quote so we can review what stays and what changes.
Next step
Ask for an on-site review of what stays and what changes.
Tell us what you can see and what you want to change. The site visit establishes what the written scope should cover.