Baldwin Park Sunrooms & PatiosBaldwin Park Sunrooms & Patios

Three season sunrooms in Baldwin Park CA - a room built square and sealed at the edges

Your patio's too dusty, buggy or hot to use most days. We turn it into a glass room you'll actually sit in.

An elevated three-season screen room with white framing and dark mesh panels is partly framed by leafy branches.
  • Licensed and insured.
  • Free in-person estimates.
  • We respond within 1 business day.

Is a three-season sunroom right for your Baldwin Park patio?

A three-season sunroom in Baldwin Park is a room of windows, siding and roofing made for use three seasons of the year. It can be built onto the patio, deck or slab you already have, so you get more usable space without a new base.

Most people who call us have a covered patio or an open slab they'd use a lot more if it kept the dust, bugs and wind out, and if your space is a raised deck instead, deck-to-sunroom conversion works much the same way. The price moves with the size of the room, the glass you pick, whether it opens to the house and the shape the patio or deck is in. The schedule mostly turns on checking that base, ordering parts to the measurements and any permit review. The written estimate after my visit gives you the figure for your room.

How do you know your patio is ready to become a three-season room?

  • The patio sits empty

    You've got a slab and maybe a cover, but the chairs collect dust because it's too hot, windy or buggy to sit out there. That usually means the space is fine and just needs walls of glass, and every season you wait is one more you're not using it.

  • Dust and leaves on everything

    You wipe down the table every time you want to eat outside, and the cushions live in the garage. Closing the sides keeps most of that out, and until then the furniture keeps wearing out in the sun and wind.

  • Water dripping at the house

    An older patio cover drips along the wall when it rains. That usually points to the flashing, the metal strip that seals the joint where the cover meets the house, and if it's left alone water keeps running toward your wall and slab.

  • Patio enclosures

    If you mostly want shade and fewer bugs and don't need a full glass room, an enclosure closes in the patio you already have.

  • Custom sunrooms

    When your back wall has odd angles or you want a room drawn just for your house, a custom build starts from a blank page.

How we build your three-season sunroom

First I measure the spot and check the slab or deck underneath, because every panel gets ordered to those numbers. Most people pick this room with a budget and a use in mind, so we talk through the glass with both of those in front of us. I'll show you which panels are tempered and why that matters in a room you walk through, since tempered glass is stronger than standard glass and breaks into small chunks instead of sharp shards, the same kind used in shower doors and passenger side car windows. Then our crew sets the frame, the glass, the siding and the roof, seals the edges where the room meets the house and the base, and cleans up before we leave.

Some homeowners find a full room is more than they need, and patio enclosures close in the space with less glass. If your house calls for a shape or layout no standard room fits, we can plan one of our custom sunrooms instead.

  • On your existing slab or patio

    This suits a house with a concrete patio already out back, because the room goes right onto it. I check the slab before anything is ordered so the room sits square.

  • On an existing deck

    This suits a house where the back door steps out onto a raised deck. We check the deck the same way, since the room is only as true as what's under it.

  • Opening to the house

    This suits a family that wants the room to feel like part of the home, with an existing door or opening leading straight in. If you'd rather keep it separate, the room can open only to the yard.

Get a written estimate for your three-season room

Send the form and we'll get back to you within one business day to set a time. The estimate is free, done at your home, with no obligation. Calling (626) 869-2042 works too.

Call (626) 869-2042

Why Baldwin Park homeowners call Baldwin Park Sunrooms & Patios for three-season rooms

  • I measure and check underneath

    I come out myself to measure the spot and check the slab or deck the room will sit on, before a single part is ordered. A room that's square and sealed at the edges is one you'll use, and I'd rather spend an extra hour checking than guess.

  • Our own crew does the build

    The people who build your room work for us, not a crew we hand the job off to. That way the build follows the measurements I took, with nobody guessing in between.

  • Based in Baldwin Park since 2017

    I opened this business in Baldwin Park in 2017, and we work in the cities around it too. The city's zoning code sets standards for every home in a residential zone, so a room plan here starts with the rules for your zone before anything is drawn.

  • Licensed, insured and in writing

    We're licensed and insured. In California the contract and any changes have to be in writing and signed by everyone, and you get a copy signed and dated by both sides before any work begins.

On a three-season room, the measurements and the base decide how well it holds up, so call or send a request and I'll come take a look.

What happens after you call about a three-season room

  1. Call or send the form

    You call (626) 869-2042 or send the form with a few lines about your patio, deck or slab. We set a time for me to come out and see it.

  2. I measure and check the base

    I look at the spot, take the measurements and check the slab or deck underneath. Nothing gets ordered off a guess, so this is where most of the visit goes.

  3. Talk it through, get it written

    We talk through the room type, the glass and whether it opens to the house, and then you get a written estimate. You'll see the figure for the room we discussed before you decide anything.

  4. Permits, then our crew builds

    Once you're ready, we check whether your address goes through the city or Los Angeles County and take care of the permit paperwork when the job calls for one. Baldwin Park Building and Safety is open Monday through Thursday, 8 am to 5 pm, and closed Fridays, so we plan around that before our crew starts the build.

Common questions

  • How much does a three-season sunroom cost in Baldwin Park?

    A 200 sq ft three-season sunroom in Los Angeles County usually costs about $17,000 to $38,000 per project. One pricing site's per-foot figure for nearby El Monte counts labor, standard windows, siding, roofing and basic wiring, and leaves out insulation, heating and cooling, plumbing and permits, so those add to the total. The written estimate from my visit shows what your room includes.

  • What is the best glass for a three-season sunroom?

    The best glass depends on where the room sits, your climate, your budget and how you plan to use it, according to one sunroom buyer's guide. The same guide says an owner planning three-season use on a tight budget may choose less energy-efficient glass than someone who wants a year-round family room.

  • Who issues building permits in Baldwin Park?

    The city's Building and Safety office handles plan checks and issues building permits for existing and planned structures. It also inspects job sites to make sure the work matches the permit, and it takes calls at 626-813-5265 if you want to ask about your address.

  • When do I pay a contractor for a sunroom in California?

    Under California's home improvement contract rules, a contractor can't demand or accept payment for work or materials until the work is done or the materials are delivered, except for a down payment. That means you can plan to pay for each stage once it's finished or delivered.

  • How do I take care of a three-season sunroom?

    One sunroom maker's guide suggests checking the roof and gutters once a year and using pure silicone spray on the door and window tracks. It also says to keep the weep holes, the small openings that let water drain out, clear.

  • What should I ask about a contractor's license for a sunroom in California?

    Ask which state license class they hold for enclosure work. California's awning contractor class covers awnings and patio covers but leaves out patio enclosures, so it's worth asking before you sign.

Plan your three-season sunroom with a measured visit

Have the room size you want, the patio, deck or slab it'll sit on and how you plan to use it handy, then call (626) 869-2042 or send the form.

(626) 869-2042Request a quote