A traditional stick-built sunroom is constructed using the same building techniques as the rest of your home. It includes framing with wood or steel, insulation, drywall, and a roofing system that matches the existing structure.
Unlike prefabricated sunrooms, which are manufactured off-site and assembled quickly, stick-built sunrooms are custom-built on site. This allows for more design flexibility, better integration with your home’s architecture, and enhanced durability.
Yes, stick-built sunrooms are designed for year-round use. With proper installation, HVAC integration, and energy-efficient windows, they can provide comfort in all seasons.
The timeline can vary based on the complexity of the design and local building conditions. On average, the construction process can take 4-12 weeks from permitting to completion.
Yes, adding a stick-built sunroom can increase your home’s value. Since it’s constructed as a permanent addition that blends seamlessly with the house, it is often seen as adding living space, which can positively impact resale value.
Absolutely! Stick-built sunrooms are highly customizable. You can choose from various roof styles, window types, flooring, finishes, and interior design options to create a space that matches your preferences and the style of your home.
Yes, most local jurisdictions require permits for any home additions, including stick-built sunrooms. We can help you obtain the necessary permits and ensure the structure meets building codes.
Stick-built sunrooms can be very energy-efficient when built with proper insulation, high-quality windows, and energy-efficient materials. This helps maintain comfortable temperatures year-round and reduces energy costs.
Many homeowners choose to extend their existing HVAC system to the sunroom to maintain comfort throughout the year. However, there are other options, such as ductless mini-split systems or portable heating and cooling units, depending on your needs and on your budget.
Like the rest of your home, a stick-built sunroom requires standard upkeep, such as regular window cleaning, checking for leaks, and maintaining heating and cooling systems. However, maintenance is typically minimal if the sunroom is well constructed.
The cost varies based on the size, materials, and custom features. Stick-built sunrooms tend to be more expensive than prefabricated options due to the level of customization and the materials used. It’s best to get a detailed estimate from a contractor.
Yes, one of the advantages of a stick-built sunroom is that it can be designed to match the roofline, shingles, and architectural features of your home, making it look like and integrated part of your house.
Over the last 44 years, our team of dedicated craftsmen has designed and built over 16,000 custom sunspaces and enclosures along the Grand Strand. It has been a blessing and privilege to serve our community, and we would be honored to serve your family, too. Please call us or visit our showroom today!