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A very popular house – and for good reason. A sunroom, sun parlor, sun porch, or sun lounge is a structure usually constructed onto the side of a house which allows enjoyment of the surrounding landscape while being sheltered from adverse weather conditions such as rain and wind. It can be referred to as a patio room, solarium, conservatory, garden room or Florida room. The concept is popular in the United States, Europe, Canada, Australia, and New Zealand.

Sunroom, Patio Covers and Weather Master Windows and Enclosures are designed to extend your enjoyment of the outdoors without common annoyances like wind, rain, insects and harmful UV rays. Sunspace Sunrooms and Weather Master add beauty and comfort while increasing the value of your home or cottage.

PRODUCTS SPECIFICATION

 1. Enjoy the open air feeling of your existing deck but with protection from the bugs, the elements and harmful UV rays.

 2.Sunrooms are used in passive solar building design as a technique for heating and lighting structures

Roof Styles

There are several roof styles to choose from.  Some can be built as a solid structure of wood, aluminum, or vinyl, while others may be built almost entirely of glass to allow for the most light entry.  To help you become familiar with each sunroom roof style, we have listed most popular for you below:

• Cathedral
  • Ideal for creating a larger open space
  • Looks like a standard pitched roof
• Cross-Hipped
  • Design from putting two hipped roofs together
• Curved Eave
  • Common in solariums and studio sunrooms that feature lots of glass
  • Instead of straight angle where the roof and wall intersect, this area is curved allowing more light to enter the room as well as provide for a unique design
• Flat
  • Common design for studio sunrooms
  • Can be problematic if you are in a climate with heavy snow or rain
• Gambrel
  • This sunroom roof style looks similar to the popular red barns you see
• Hipped
  • This style does not contain any flat sides--all roof sides are sloped
• Mansard
  • Has two different roof slopes on either side
  • Popular with victorian style conservatories and sunrooms
• Pyramidal
  • Common in conservatories with the dome ceiling.
  • Opens the room to give a larger feel
• Straight Eve
  • Unlike the curved eave style, there is an angle created where the roof and wall intersect. The angle will depend on the slope of the roof which is typically dependent on the slope of your home's roof
  • Common in studio style sunrooms