Proudly Servicing Southwest Florida for 3 Generations
Sunrooms & Florida Rooms in Cape Coral & SWFL
Want to enjoy your backyard views year-round—without bugs, rain, or summer heat? A sunroom or Florida room transforms your outdoor space into a fully enclosed, climate-controlled extension of your home. At Precision Aluminum & Remodeling, we design and build custom sunrooms that blend seamlessly with your home’s architecture.
Whether you’re converting an existing lanai or building a new addition, we have over 60 years of experience. Call 239-268-0019 for a free consultation.
What Is a Sunroom?
A sunroom is an enclosed living space with large windows or glass walls designed to let in maximum natural light while protecting you from the elements. Unlike a screened lanai, sunrooms are fully enclosed—creating true indoor space that can be heated and cooled.
In Florida, sunrooms go by many names:
- Florida room: Local term for enclosed porch or lanai, often with large windows
- Three-season room: Enclosed space comfortable for most of the year
- Four-season room: Fully insulated, climate-controlled space usable 365 days
- Solarium: Sunroom with glass or transparent roof for maximum light
Sunroom vs. Florida Room: What’s the Difference?
Florida Room: Typically a converted lanai with jalousie windows, acrylic panels, or single-pane glass. Often has concrete floor, ceiling fans, may or may not have HVAC. Traditional, casual approach.
Sunroom: Usually more substantial with insulated glass, proper flooring, and climate control. Features floor-to-ceiling windows. Often a new addition. Higher-end finish.
Bottom line: Basic Florida room conversion: $10,000-$15,000. Fully insulated sunroom addition: $30,000-$60,000+. We build both. See our Florida room vs sunroom comparison for details.
Types of Sunrooms We Build
- Lanai-to-Florida Room Conversions: Most popular and cost-effective. Enclose existing lanai with acrylic or glass.
- Three-Season Sunrooms: Single-pane or acrylic windows, ceiling fans, comfortable most of the year.
- Four-Season Sunrooms: Fully insulated with double-pane glass, integrated HVAC, year-round comfort.
- Glass Room Additions: New construction with engineered foundations, glass walls, full integration.
- Patio Enclosures: Convert open patio or deck into enclosed sunroom.
Sunroom Costs
- Basic lanai conversion (acrylic): $8,000 – $18,000
- Florida room conversion (glass): $12,000 – $25,000
- Three-season sunroom: $15,000 – $35,000
- Four-season sunroom: $25,000 – $50,000
- Custom sunroom addition: $40,000 – $80,000+
Service Areas
We serve Cape Coral, Fort Myers, Naples, Bonita Springs, and throughout Southwest Florida.
Related Services
- Lanai Enclosures – Protected outdoor living
- Acrylic Windows – Removable weather protection
- Impact Windows – Hurricane-rated glass options
- Screen Enclosures – Bug-free outdoor space
Get Your Free Estimate
Call 239-268-0019 (Lee), 239-778-0128 (Collier), or 941-276-8449 (Charlotte/Sarasota).
Please fill out the form below and we will contact you as soon as possible!
- Year-Round Enjoyment: Enjoy backyard views during storms and cooler weather
- Additional Living Space: Home office, gym, art studio, or entertaining area
- Natural Light: Floor-to-ceiling windows improve mood and wellbeing
- Home Value: Returns 50-80% at resale; enclosed outdoor space is a selling point
- Bug-Free: Fully enclosed means no insects, unlike screened lanais
- 60+ Years Experience: Three generations building enclosed living spaces
- Full-Service: Design, permits, construction, electrical, finishing—all handled
- No Subcontractors: Our trained employees on every aspect
- Licensed & Insured: CBC License #1262890
- Financing Available: Flexible payment options
FAQ
Do I need a permit?
Yes. Sunrooms and Florida room conversions require building permits in all Southwest Florida counties. We handle all permitting.
Will a sunroom increase my property taxes?
Possibly. Climate-controlled sunrooms may be assessed as additional square footage. The increase is typically modest compared to the value added.
Should I choose glass or acrylic?
For four-season with HVAC, insulated glass is recommended. For three-season or budget-friendly options, acrylic offers excellent value, safety, and flexibility.