Curved custom solarium attached to a Northwest home

Sunrooms, garden rooms, patio enclosures

Add a sunroom, reading room, or patio enclosure without guessing what will fit.

Turn an underused patio, deck, or exterior wall into a brighter space for coffee, plants, reading, hosting, or everyday living. Start with photos before you commit to a direction.

Start with site photos

Review structure and roofline

Plan the design direction

Finished curved solarium addition on the side of a Northwest home

Real project photo

This is the kind of space we mean.

A curved solarium added to an existing home: more daylight, a clearer connection to the yard, and a room that feels intentional instead of bolted on.

Designed around the existing wall and roofline
Planned for light, views, and Northwest weather
Useful for reading, plants, relaxing, or everyday living
Portland to Vancouver
Seattle and nearby communities
Pacific Coast service area
Washington and Oregon homes

Start with photos

Get a first design read.

Send the space, your goal, and photos if you have them. We will follow up with the practical next step.

Your information is used only to follow up about your project.

Start with the outcome

People rarely want a product. They want a room that changes how the house feels.

More winter light. A place to read. Plants that actually thrive. A covered patio that does not sit empty when the weather turns. The right design starts with what you want the space to do, then checks the house, roofline, drainage, and structure.

Reading room

A quiet glassy space for coffee, books, and morning light.

Plant room

More daylight for plants without turning the whole house into a greenhouse.

Patio enclosure

Turn an exposed patio or covered deck into a more useful protected space.

Four-season direction

Explore a more finished room when comfort, windows, and structure matter more.

Why planning matters

A bright room still has to handle Northwest rain.

Sunlight is the dream. Water control is the detail that decides whether the project feels solid later. Before pricing or final design, the existing house conditions have to be understood.

Where the room would attach to the house

Roofline, drainage, flashing, and rain exposure

Existing patio, slab, deck, or foundation conditions

How much sunlight, shade, airflow, and privacy you want

Window, door, screen, and finish direction

What photos and measurements are needed before pricing

Real examples

See the difference between an empty idea and a planned space.

Send Your Photos
White-frame sunroom addition
White-frame sunroom addition
Curved-roof sunroom with bay views
Curved-roof sunroom with bay views
Cedar Home Solarium Entry
Cedar Home Solarium Entry
Waterfront patio enclosure
Waterfront patio enclosure

Better first step

Do not start by asking for a generic room addition quote.

A sunroom, solarium, patio enclosure, or covered space can go several directions. The useful first conversation is about the existing structure, the light you want, and the level of finish that makes sense.

Instead of

How much for a room addition?

Start with

Can this patio become a bright usable room?

Instead of

Can you install a sunroom?

Start with

What design direction fits this wall, roofline, and drainage?

Instead of

What is the cheapest option?

Start with

What will make this space comfortable and worth using?

Instead of

Do you have a standard package?

Start with

What should be custom to this house?

Ready when you are

Send photos and ask what this part of the house can become.

Share the space, the sunlight problem, and what you want to use the room for. We will follow up with the next practical step.