A solid or insulated patio cover, a pergola, a screened enclosure or a sunroom: the right one depends on which way your patio faces and how you want to use it. We build all of them and will tell you which fits your house.
From an open pergola to a fully conditioned all-season room. Pick by sun exposure and how many months a year you want to use it; we price the one that fits.
Shade + Shelter
Patio covers and patio roofs: the straightforward way to make a patio usable. Engineered to take Texas storms as well as Texas sun, and tied into your existing roofline so it looks original to the house.
Cooler Underneath
Insulated patio covers: an insulated panel roof instead of a bare one. It makes a real, noticeable difference to the temperature underneath in August, and it quiets heavy rain.
Design Feature
Custom-built pergolas designed around your slab and your yard. Fixed or louvered, so you can dial the shade up in the afternoon and open it back up in the evening.
No Bugs
Screened patio enclosures keep the breeze and the view but shut out the mosquitoes, the pollen and the blowing rain. The single most-used upgrade we install.
More Living Space
Glass walls under a solid roof (stick-built or insulated aluminum) turn the patio into a real room with far more daylight than anywhere else in the house. Somewhere to read on a Sunday, or seat everyone at Thanksgiving. If you want the roof in glass too, that’s a solarium, and we build those on request.
Year Round
All-season sunrooms: fully insulated, climate-ready rooms with their own heating and cooling. For families who want a sunroom that works in a January cold snap as well as on a mild October afternoon.
A specialist measures the patio, walks the access a crew would use, and talks through what you want the space to do. You get a firm written estimate, not a range.
We draw the job, file the permit with your city and follow it through review. Where an HOA needs a submittal, we prepare the drawings it asks for.
The same team builds the whole thing in the right order, so the structure, the electrical and the finish work are not three companies blaming each other.
We walk the finished job with you, settle the punch list, and leave you with one warranty covering the work rather than a folder of separate ones.
Often, yes. Hail dents on metal panels, a failed section of decking or a post that has rotted at the base are usually repairs. Replacement is the honest answer when the structure was never engineered for load, when the ledger connection to the house has been leaking, or when the posts are undersized for the span. Send a photo and we will tell you which one you are looking at before anyone comes out.
Almost always for anything attached to the house. We file it and handle the inspection so it doesn’t stall your schedule.
Yes, if the cover is sound and tied properly into the house. Most screen rooms we build go under an existing cover. If the posts are undersized or the slab has moved, we fix that first.
Depending on size, complexity and weather, most patio projects are completed within 3 to 4 weeks of the start date. We work with your city on the building permit.
Keep the gutters clear, look at the flashing where the cover meets the house after big storms, and repaint or restain wood on the schedule the finish calls for. Metal and insulated panels mostly need a rinse. If you see water stains at the ledger, call us early, because that is the connection that matters.
Both keep off sun and rain. If the patio faces west, or you plan to add screens or glass later, the insulated roof is the one we usually steer people toward.
Free in-home estimate
A specialist visits, measures and talks through what you need. No obligation.
Get My Free Estimate (469) 949-5909Page last updated November 1, 2026.
Tell us what you have in mind and we’ll come measure, talk options and give you a straight number. No obligation, no pressure.
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Practical notes on outdoor living in North Texas.
A checklist in the order the work happens: paperwork, buried lines, access, the slab, power, and the few things not to do before the crew arrives.
Four pergola roof types compared on sun, rain, wind and upkeep, with a plain test for choosing one and the mistakes to skip.
Most houses can take a sunroom, but seven checks decide whether yours is ready, needs work first, or should skip the idea.
