Mead Valley Sunrooms & PatiosMead Valley Sunrooms & Patios

Custom sunrooms in Mead Valley CA - a room built around how you'll use it

Patio too hot, buggy or dusty to use? We'll build an enclosed room that fits the way your family wants to spend time out there.

Custom screen room with a black frame and peaked roof, furnished with wicker seating and overlooking trees and marshland.
  • Licensed and fully insured.
  • Free on-site estimates.
  • Expect a reply within 1 business day.

What does a custom sunroom in Mead Valley involve?

A custom sunroom in Mead Valley encloses part of your home's outdoor space as a room of its own. It can be anything from a screened porch with screens only to a four-season room with all-weather windows, and it gives you a place to sit out there without the heat, dust or bugs sending you back inside.

Most people who call us have a patio, deck or slab they'd use more if it weren't so hot, dusty or buggy, and they aren't sure which kind of room they need. The price moves with the size of the room, how much glass goes in, whether it's heated and cooled, and what the base needs, and larger rooms that need a foundation plus heat and air land toward the high end. The schedule mostly turns on the permit and on whether we can build on what you have or need to pour new. You'll get your own number in a written estimate after I've measured and looked at your site.

How do you know your patio is ready for a sunroom?

  • The patio sits empty

    You put in a slab or a cover, and by late morning nobody wants to be out there. That usually means the space needs walls and glass or screens, not more furniture, and every summer you wait is another one the yard goes unused.

  • Bugs and dust come inside

    Every time the slider opens, flies and dust come in with it, and the patio table stays gritty. A screened or glassed room usually fixes that, and the longer it goes, the more you just keep the door shut.

  • An old room nobody uses

    You already have an enclosure, but it's an oven in July or cold on winter nights. That usually means the room type doesn't match how you want to use it, and living with it means paying for space that sits empty.

  • Sunroom construction

    When you want the whole room built from the base up, including the slab or deck it sits on.

  • Sunroom remodeling

    For an existing sunroom that leaks, overheats or just never gets used, without tearing it all down.

How we build custom sunrooms

Custom means we start with how you'll use the space, then choose the room type, glass and base to fit it, not the other way around. So I ask what the room's for before anything else, because a spot for morning coffee and a room you want to sit in during August need very different builds. We settle the windows and the insulation in the walls, floor and roof in the first design, because they're much easier to put in while the room goes up and adding them later can often cost more. Then I look at the base, and our crew frames the room, ties it into your house, sets the glass and cleans up.

Once the plan's settled, the building side is the same work we do on any sunroom construction job, from the base to the roof tie-in to the glass. If what you have now is a room that isn't working, sunroom remodeling lets us change the glass, insulation or layout to suit the way you live today.

  • Screened room

    Suits you if you mainly want evenings outside without bugs and still like the breeze. It's screens only, so it's the simplest build, but it won't keep out heat or cold.

  • Three-season room

    Suits a room you'll use when the weather's mild, for reading, plants or a place to eat. It has no heat or air, so it's built lighter than a room you'd use all year.

  • Four-season room

    Suits a room you want to use every month, like any other room in your house. It's fully enclosed, heated and cooled, so the glass and insulation do a lot more work.

Get a written estimate for your custom sunroom

Send the form and we'll reply within one business day to set up a free on-site visit, with no obligation. You can also call (951) 418-3035.

Call (951) 418-3035

Why Mead Valley homeowners call Mead Valley Sunrooms & Patios for custom rooms

  • I measure and explain everything

    I do the first visit, the measuring and the estimate myself, and our own crew does the build while I check the work at each stage. You'll know whether you're buying a screened room or a heated one before you sign anything.

  • Glass installer turned sunroom builder

    I spent years installing commercial windows and storefront glass, then started building sunrooms here in Mead Valley in 2021. Glass is most of a sunroom, so I know how it should be set and sealed before it ever meets your house.

  • Licensed and fully insured business

    Mead Valley Sunrooms & Patios is licensed and fully insured. That's worth asking of anyone you let cut into your roofline, because a sunroom ties into the house itself.

  • Permits filed, inspections met

    When your room needs a permit, we prepare and file the application with the county or city office that covers your address. We schedule the inspections and meet the inspector, so you don't have to.

On a custom room, the room type is the choice to get right first, so tell us how you want to use the space and we'll start there.

What happens after you call about a custom sunroom?

  1. Call or send a message

    Call (951) 418-3035 or fill out the form, and we'll get back to you to set up a time for me to come out. We pick up evenings and weekends too.

  2. I measure and walk you through

    I measure, look at the slab, deck or cover you have now and go through the room types with you. Then you get a written estimate for the room you picked, so you know the price before you decide anything.

  3. We permit and build it

    Once you're ready, we take care of the permit side and our own crew builds the room. If the slab needs replacing, that comes first, so the room sits on a solid, level base.

  4. Walk through the finished room

    When it's done, we walk through the room with you and show you how to care for it. Backed by our satisfaction guarantee.

Common questions

  • What is the best way to choose between a three-season and four-season sunroom?

    Decide first whether the room needs heat and air, because that's the real line between them. A three-season room uses uninsulated windows or screens and isn't heated or cooled, while a four-season room is fully enclosed with all-weather windows. If you go four-season, California's energy code sets standards for walls, windows and doors by climate zone, so where your house sits shapes the glass and walls we use.

  • Can my sunroom sit on my existing patio slab in Mead Valley?

    Sometimes, if the slab is in like-new condition. One maker's installation guide prefers a new slab or deck and says many buckles or cracks make an existing slab unsuitable and could lead to leaks later. The same guide says the foundation must sit higher than the ground around it, because water drains out through weep holes, small openings in the bottom track, and I'll check both on the first visit.

  • How much does a custom sunroom cost near Mead Valley?

    A sunroom in nearby Riverside usually costs about $95 to $130 per square foot. That's the going rate in the area, not our price, and because it's per square foot, the size of your room moves the total more than anything else. Your own number comes from the written estimate after I've measured.

  • Who issues building permits in Mead Valley?

    Riverside County does, because Mead Valley is unincorporated. The county's Building and Safety Division permits new construction in unincorporated areas, and its list names patios and room additions but not sunrooms, so it's worth asking the county about your room. The county's permit contact for District 1, which covers Mead Valley, takes calls at 951-955-3219.

  • How do I take care of a sunroom roof?

    Have the roof and gutters looked at once a year, which is what one sunroom company's owner guide suggests. The same guide advises staying off the sunroom roof unless there's a reason to be up there, so give us a call before you climb up.

  • What should a sunroom contract in California include?

    In California, a home improvement contract has to contain the required notices and disclosures. Any change to it must be in writing, legible and easy to understand, and must tell you about your right to cancel.

Tell us how you'll use your room

Have a rough room size, the room type you're leaning toward and a few photos of your slab or deck ready, and I can give you better answers on the first call.

(951) 418-3035Request a quote