Patio & Lanai Screening
Screened patios and lanais built or restored so the covered space off your house is actually usable year-round.
15Years in the tradeEvery job.
No exceptions.
The owner quotes the job, runs the job, and does the walkthrough with you when it's done — backed by a 10-year workmanship warranty and 15 years of habits.
- 1Screen a covered patio, lanai, or porch
- 2Restore sagging or storm-torn existing screening
- 3Kick plates and pet screen for high-traffic areas
Drag to see the difference.
Slide the handle to compare a worn-out enclosure with the finished result.
After
BeforeIf you already have a covered patio or lanai, screening it in is usually the fastest, lowest-cost way to add living space you'll actually use. We frame and screen the open sides, hang doors, and match the finish to what's already there.
We also restore existing lanais that have gone slack, yellowed, or torn. Older screening loses tension and tears at the corners first — often the whole thing looks tired when only a few panels need pulling tight. We'll tell you which it is before you pay for a full re-screen you don't need.
For homes with dogs or heavy foot traffic, we add kick plates along the bottom and pet-resistant screen so you're not re-screening the same low panel every year.
We cover all of Duval County, FL
Questions we hear a lot
- What's the difference between a patio and a lanai?
- In Florida, a lanai is usually a covered — often screened — porch attached to the house, while a patio is the open slab. We screen both.
- Can you screen in my existing covered patio?
- Yes. If there's already a roof or cover, screening the open sides is usually the fastest, lowest-cost way to add usable living space.
- Why is my lanai screen sagging or torn?
- Florida sun breaks screen down over years — it loses tension and tears at the corners first. Often only a few panels need pulling tight, not the whole thing.
- Can you add pet-resistant screen or kick plates?
- Yes. We add kick plates and pet-resistant screen on the lower panels where dogs and foot traffic take the most toll.
- How long does it take to screen a patio?
- Most covered patios can be screened in a day or two, depending on size and how many doors are involved.
Walk the job with the owner.
Tell us what you're thinking. We'll come look, point out what we'd do differently, and only quote what we're confident we can deliver.