Your existing patio slab is already there. We add the walls, roof, and windows - turning unused outdoor space into a room your family will actually use, with permits handled and slab assessed before we quote.

Patio enclosures in San Bruno turn your existing outdoor patio into a protected room by adding a framed roof structure and walls with windows or screen panels around the perimeter of your slab, with most projects completed in one to three weeks once permits are approved.
The starting point is what you already have - a concrete slab, a back door, and an exterior wall to attach to. A patio enclosure uses that existing footprint rather than starting from scratch, which makes it one of the more cost-effective ways to add usable square footage to your home. The work is structural, which is why permits and a proper slab assessment matter before anything else is decided.
For homeowners who want to take the next step toward a fully conditioned room, a custom sunroom adds insulation and climate control to what a basic enclosure provides. For those who want a simpler, lower-cost option that still keeps bugs and light weather out, an enclosed patio room is worth comparing side by side.
San Bruno's afternoon fog and westerly winds make open patios genuinely uncomfortable for much of the year. If you look at your patio furniture more than you sit in it, that space is not working for you. An enclosure puts walls and a roof around what you already have.
If you have a pergola, awning, or older patio cover that is sagging, leaking at the seams, or separating from the house wall, that structure is at the end of its life. Rather than patching it again, many homeowners use this moment to upgrade to a proper enclosure that will last decades.
In the San Bruno real estate market, finished indoor-outdoor living space is a strong selling point. A permitted, well-built enclosure adds livable square footage that shows up on the home's record and can be marketed honestly to buyers.
If condensation, mold, or water stains are appearing near your back exterior wall during San Bruno's foggy season, your current patio cover may be directing water toward the house. An enclosure with properly designed roof drainage redirects water away from your foundation and siding.
We build screened enclosures, three-season glass enclosures, and fully insulated sunroom conversions - each starting from the patio slab you already have. The right choice depends on how you plan to use the space, your budget, and how important year-round temperature control is to you. We walk every homeowner through the options before anyone commits to a design, and we are direct about what each choice will actually cost in San Bruno given local labor and permit requirements.
Our patio enclosure work connects to a broader range of outdoor living projects. Homeowners who want a fully custom structure that matches their home's character should look at a custom sunroom. Those who want to enclose a porch or back room with a simpler finish should consider an enclosed patio room. We discuss both paths so you can make the comparison yourself.
Windowed walls with operable panels for homeowners who want shelter from San Bruno's fog and wind while keeping the option to open up on warm days.
Mesh panel systems that keep bugs and light rain out while maximizing airflow - best for the most budget-conscious path to a protected outdoor room.
For homeowners who want year-round comfort, we connect the enclosure to your home's heating and cooling system with proper insulation throughout.
Designed to match your home's roofline, exterior finish, and proportions - looks like it was always part of the house, not added on.
Three factors shape every patio enclosure project in San Bruno in ways that do not apply the same way in other parts of California. First, the coastal climate - San Bruno's marine fog and westerly winds make an open patio uncomfortable for much of the year, and they also put real demands on sealing, framing materials, and window systems. A poorly specified enclosure in this environment will show condensation, drafts, and water intrusion after the first rainy season. Second, seismic requirements - San Bruno sits near active fault systems, which means any structural addition must be framed and anchored to California's earthquake safety standards. That adds cost and expertise that not every contractor brings to the table. Third, the housing stock - most San Bruno homes were built in the 1950s and 1960s with patio slabs poured to older, thinner standards. A slab assessment is not optional here; it is the first step before a realistic quote can be given.
Homeowners in San Mateo and throughout the Peninsula face the same combination of coastal climate, seismic codes, and aging housing stock - which is why we approach each project the same way regardless of which city we are working in. Neighbors in Burlingame regularly ask the same questions about HOA approvals and slab conditions, and we bring that local experience to every San Bruno project as well.
The National Sunroom Association provides industry standards for enclosure construction that licensed contractors use as a baseline for material and installation quality.
Reach out by phone or online form. We respond within one business day to schedule a free site visit - no commitment, no sales pitch.
We measure your patio, assess the existing slab, and evaluate the roofline connection. Your written quote breaks down cost by category - no vague single-total estimates.
We handle the City of San Bruno permit application and can guide HOA submissions for neighborhoods with design review. We keep you updated on where both processes stand.
Slab prep, framing, windows, and roofing are completed in sequence. A city inspector visits before the project is considered complete - we schedule it and are on-site for it.
Free site visit, written estimate with line items, permits handled. No obligation.
(650) 822-6832San Bruno sits near active fault systems, and any addition must meet California's seismic construction requirements. We frame and anchor every enclosure to these standards - not dry-climate defaults.
Many San Bruno patio slabs from the 1950s and 1960s were poured thinner than current standards. We assess your slab before quoting - so any reinforcement needed shows up in the estimate, not as a surprise later.
We have navigated design review processes in San Bruno neighborhoods with active HOAs. We know what materials and styles tend to get approved quickly, which saves you revision rounds and delays.
We walk you through the City of San Bruno permit process before you sign - including realistic wait times. You will not be surprised by a gap between signing and seeing anyone show up to work.
We have been working on patio enclosures and sunroom projects across San Bruno and the Peninsula since 2020. Every quote is written, every slab is assessed, and every project is permitted before work begins. Call us or fill out the online form and we will be in touch within one business day.
You can verify any California contractor's license at the California Contractors State License Board. Property tax reassessment questions for San Bruno can be directed to the San Mateo County Assessor-County Clerk-Recorder.
Step up to a fully designed sunroom with matched rooflines, exterior finishes, and optional climate control for year-round use.
Learn MoreA simpler enclosed space focused on protecting your patio from weather while keeping costs straightforward.
Learn MorePermit slots in San Bruno fill up in spring - reach out now and we will schedule your free site visit and slab assessment within the week.