One more room, minus the mosquitos.
Covered porches and screened porches around Savannah. Roof tied into the house, raised floor, and screen that survives a Georgia summer.
Why screen it in
On the coast, a yard gets used or it doesn't.
Between June and September an open deck empties out by seven o'clock. A screened porch is the same square footage, except you can actually use it — dinner outside, furniture that stays out, kids without bug spray.
We build them on deck framing with the roof tied into your existing eave, so it doesn't read as an afterthought bolted on the back.
Three formats
Pick how closed-in you want it.
Covered porch
Roof only. Shade and rain cover with air moving through on every side. The least expensive option.
Screen porch
Roof plus floor-to-ceiling screen. Usable March through November without bug spray.
Covered deck
An existing deck we add a roof to — and screen later if you decide you want it.
Finished porches
Rooms you actually use in August.
Exposed timber or a clean white finish, roof tied into the house, floor-to-ceiling screen. These are porches we built here.
Common questions
What people always ask.
Can you screen in the deck I already have?
Often, yes. We check whether the framing can carry a roof and whether the posts land where they need to. If not, we reinforce it — still cheaper than starting over.
Will the screen hold up to dogs?
Standard fiberglass screen won't. For houses with dogs we run heavy pet mesh on the lower panels and standard screen above.
Do I need a permit?
A roof attached to the house usually does. We'll tell you at the walk-through and explain what gets filed.
How long does it take?
A screened porch usually runs one to three weeks depending on size and roof, counting the deck floor underneath.
Next step
Get the estimate. Costs nothing.
Call, WhatsApp, or fill out the form.