Yucca Valley Sunrooms & PatiosYucca Valley Sunrooms & Patios

All season rooms in Yucca Valley CA - a room you can use in January and July

Patio too hot in summer, too cold in winter? We build an insulated room with heating and cooling you'll use all year.

White-framed sunroom addition with floor-to-ceiling windows and dark gutters beside a paved patio.
  • Licensed and insured.
  • Free in-person estimates.
  • We reply within 1 business day.

What is an all season room, and is it worth it in Yucca Valley?

An all season room in Yucca Valley is a sunroom tied into your house with insulation, electricity and heating and cooling, so you can use it on a summer afternoon or a cold winter night, not just in spring and fall.

Most people who call about one already have a patio or deck they only use a few months a year, or an older enclosure that bakes in summer and chills in winter. The price comes down mostly to the room's size, what it's built from and what it sits on, and the schedule turns on how much foundation work your spot needs and how the permit goes. I can't give you a fair number until I've seen the base and where the room meets the house, so your own figure comes in the written estimate after the first visit.

How do you know your patio or sunroom is ready to become an all season room?

  • Patio sits empty all summer

    If the chairs out back go unused once the heat sets in, shade alone usually isn't enough for how you want to use that space. Every summer you wait is another season of paying for a yard you look at through the window.

  • Old sunroom too cold

    A glass room with no insulation gets cold fast on winter nights, so you end up shutting the door or running a space heater. That usually means the room was built for mild months, and it won't change unless the walls, windows and heating and cooling do.

  • Stains where room meets house

    Water marks on the ceiling or wall where an older enclosure joins the house usually mean the seal at that joint has failed. Left alone, that water works into the wall framing, and the repair gets bigger the longer it runs.

  • Enclosed patio rooms

    A lighter build that puts walls and windows around the patio you already have, for people who don't need full heating and cooling.

  • Solarium installation

    Glass overhead as well as on the sides, for anyone who wants as much sky as possible and is ready to plan around the extra sun.

How we build an all season room

The first thing we settle with you is whether the room opens into the house or closes off with its own heating and cooling, because that choice sets the base and the budget. Then I check whether your slab or deck can pass the room's load down to a real foundation, and if it can't, we dig out and pour new footings before anything goes up. After that our crew frames the room, ties it into the house wall with flashing, the metal that steers water away from that joint, sets the insulated walls and windows, runs the electrical and heating and cooling, and finishes the inside so it feels like part of your home.

If full heating and cooling is more than you need, an enclosed patio room closes in your patio with less work, and if you want glass in the roof too, that's solarium installation.

  • Open to the house

    The national sunroom specification calls a heated or cooled room that's open to the main house habitable, so this is the version counted as real living space. It suits you if you want it to work like a bigger family room or kitchen nook.

  • Closed off with its own controls

    A room with its own separate temperature control, shut off from the house, is what the specification calls non-habitable. It suits a hobby room, a reading room or a spot for guests that you heat and cool only when you're using it.

  • A three-season room instead

    If you'll mostly sit out there in spring and fall, a three-season room may fit better and cost less. I'd rather you pick the room that matches how you'll really use it, even if it's the simpler one.

Get a written estimate for your all season room

Send the form and we'll reply within one business day to set up a free on-site visit, with no pressure and no obligation. You can also call (760) 418-0263.

Call (760) 418-0263

Why Yucca Valley homeowners call Yucca Valley Sunrooms & Patios for all season rooms

  • I write every estimate myself

    I come out to look at the job and write the estimate, and our own crew does the build while I check in at the key steps. You deal with the person who actually looked at your slab, not someone reading somebody else's notes.

  • Years spent fixing other people's leaks

    Before I started building these rooms in 2017, I spent years patching patio rooms and enclosures for a property management company. That's where I learned what holds up and what leaks, so the base and the house joint are where I look hardest.

  • Licensed and insured contractor

    We're licensed and insured. An all season room ties into your wall, your roofline and your electrical, so it's work you want done by a contractor who carries both.

  • Built to Yucca Valley's rules

    In Yucca Valley an all season room is an addition, so the Town's building codes, which follow California's Title 24 codes including the energy code, and the zoning standards for your lot apply to it. Any project that disturbs ground also needs a Native Plant Permit and photos, and we plan for that before we dig.

On this kind of room, what's underneath and where it meets your house matter most, so send us a note or call (760) 418-0263 and I'll come take a look.

What happens after you call about an all season room in Yucca Valley?

  1. Call or send a message

    Reach us at (760) 418-0263 or through the form. We'll find a time for me to come out to your place.

  2. I measure and ask questions

    I measure, look hard at the slab or deck and where the room would meet the house, and ask how you plan to use it. You get a written estimate for the room we talked through, so you know the number before anything gets built.

  3. We handle permits and build

    When the job needs a permit, we prepare the paperwork, book the appointment with the city or county office for your address and meet the inspector on site. Then our own crew builds the room.

  4. We walk the room together

    When it's done, I walk the finished room with you, inside and out. That's the time to ask anything, while we're both standing in it.

Common questions

  • How much does an all season room cost in Yucca Valley?

    An all season room is what price guides call a four-season sunroom, and across the US those usually run about $200 to $400 per square foot. That's the national market, not our price. Where yours lands comes down to the size, materials and base covered above, and your written estimate gives you the real figure.

  • What is the difference between an all season room and a three season room?

    A three-season room is enclosed in glass but has no insulation or heating and cooling, while an all season room has both. Here that usually decides whether you can sit in it on a July afternoon or a January night, or only in between.

  • Can an all season room go on my existing patio or deck?

    It can if the slab or deck can carry the room's forces down to a foundation, because the national sunroom specification requires that continuous load path for every sunroom, including ones on slabs and raised decks. A prefab kit can attach to an existing deck or patio with a level surface, while a site-built room needs a proper building foundation, so it usually starts with foundation work.

  • Who issues building permits for a sunroom in Yucca Valley?

    The Town of Yucca Valley's Building and Safety Division issues permits for all residential structures. It works by appointment for questions, submittals and permit issuance, booked at 760-365-0099 extension 302, and we set that up for you as part of the job.

  • How do I keep an all season room from overheating in summer?

    Shading and venting the room at night are the two approaches one overseas study tried against summer overheating. Researchers looking at a sunspace in Amman, Jordan found it saved heating in winter but raised cooling needs in summer, and they tested shading on the inside surfaces and night ventilation to bring that down. It's one study, not a rule, but it's why I ask where the afternoon sun hits your spot.

  • What is the best way to choose windows for an all season room?

    An all season room uses insulated dual-pane windows, two layers of glass, rather than the cheaper non-insulated windows that go in a three-season room. The national specification also sets requirements for these windows on air leaks, water leaks and how well they hold heat, and you can ask any contractor whether the windows they quote meet them.

Plan your all season room with us

Call (760) 418-0263 or send the form with a rough room size, where you'd like it and whether it should open to the house, and the first visit gets further.

(760) 418-0263Request a quote