Yucca Valley Sunrooms & PatiosYucca Valley Sunrooms & Patios

Four season sunrooms in Yucca Valley CA - a glass room you'll use all year

Got a patio you only use a few months a year? We build an insulated, heated and cooled glass room that ties into your house.

Four-season sunroom with tall windows, a stone fireplace, and a view of trees at sunset.
  • Licensed and insured.
  • Free in-person estimates.
  • We reply within 1 business day.

What goes into a four season sunroom in Yucca Valley?

A four season sunroom is a glass room tied into your house and built to be lived in, so you can use it any month of the year and not just the mild ones. We design and build four season sunrooms in Yucca Valley, CA and the cities around it.

Most people who call us have a patio or covered slab they'd use a lot more if it were closed in properly, and they're deciding between a full four season room and something lighter like three season sunrooms. The price moves with the size of the room, the glass and framing you choose, and what it sits on, because an old slab or a tired deck sometimes needs work before it can carry walls and a roof. The schedule mostly turns on how quickly we settle the design and on the city's permit review, and the written estimate I put together after the visit gives you your own number.

How do you know it's time for a four season room?

  • Patio sits empty most months

    You've got a covered patio with good furniture on it, and most of the year nobody goes out there. That usually means the space is fine and the exposure is the problem, and every season you wait is another season paying for part of your house you don't use.

  • Space heaters in the enclosure

    If your patio room takes a space heater in winter and a box fan in summer, it was likely built without insulation or its own heating and cooling. Plugging in more gear rarely fixes that, so the power bill climbs while the room stays uncomfortable.

  • Stains where it meets the house

    Water marks on the wall or ceiling where a patio roof joins the house usually mean the flashing, the metal that sheds water at that joint, has let go. Wait too long and the framing behind it goes soft, which means cutting out wet wood before any new room can go on.

  • Three season sunrooms

    If you mostly want a break from wind and bugs and don't need the room in the hardest months, a lighter glass room can do the job for less.

  • Patio enclosures

    When you'd rather close in the patio cover you already have than build a new room from the slab up, an enclosure works with what's there.

How we build four season sunrooms

Before anything gets drawn, I want two answers from you: how you'll heat and cool the room, and whether it opens straight into the house or sits behind a door. Those set everything else, because a room that's open to the house becomes part of your living space and has to hold temperature like it, while a closed-off room can run on its own control. I also check which wall the room will face, since shade on the outside of the glass stops heat before it gets in, and east and west walls are the hardest to shade because the sun comes in low. From there we fix whatever the slab or deck needs, frame and insulate the room, tie it into the house wall and seal that joint carefully, because that's where most of the leaks I used to fix started, then set the glass, run the electrical, put in the heating and cooling and finish the inside.

Not every patio needs the full treatment. If you'll mostly use the room in the milder months, three season sunrooms cost less to build and run, and I'll tell you so. If you already have a solid patio cover, patio enclosures can close it in without starting over.

  • Open to the house

    This suits you if the room will work like another living room, since people walk in and out of it all day. It has to be built and conditioned as part of the house, so it sits on the heavier end of the work.

  • Closed off with a door

    This is a good fit when the room is a getaway you use part of the day, because it can run on its own heating and cooling and you shut the door when you leave. It also keeps the main house steadier when the sun is on the glass.

Get a written estimate for your four season room

Send the form and we'll reply within 1 business day to set up a free in-person estimate, with no pressure and no obligation. Calling (760) 418-0263 works too.

Call (760) 418-0263

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

  • The owner looks under it first

    I spent years patching other people's patio rooms for a property management company before I started building them in 2017, and nearly every leak started at the base or the house wall. So I'm the one who comes out to price your job, and I check in with the crew at the key steps of the build.

  • Licensed, insured, our own crew

    We're licensed and insured, and the people framing and glazing your room are our own crew, so everyone on your property is someone we answer for. Satisfaction guaranteed.

  • We handle the Yucca Valley permit

    Yucca Valley's Building and Safety Department issues permits for residential construction, takes every application in person by appointment only, and works from California's building codes, and any job that disturbs the ground also needs a Native Plant Permit with photos. We prepare that paperwork, book the appointment and meet the inspector on site, so you don't have to chase any of it.

On a four season room, what's under it and where it meets the house matter more than anything you'll see from the yard, so I'd rather look before I price. Send us a message or call (760) 418-0263 to set up a visit.

What happens after you call about a four season room?

  1. Call or send a message

    Call (760) 418-0263 or use the form, and we'll get back to you to set up a visit. We answer the phone seven days a week, into the evening on weekdays.

  2. I measure and ask questions

    I measure, look hard at the slab or deck and the wall the room ties into, and ask how you'll really use the room and which way it faces. Then you get a written estimate showing what I'd build and what it costs, so you know the number before you decide.

  3. Permits, then the build

    Once you're ready, we take care of the permit side, and the city plan checks the application and inspects the construction in the field for structural, fire and safety standards. Our crew builds the room around those inspections.

  4. Walk the finished room

    When it's done, I walk the room with you, check the seal at the house wall and show you how the heating and cooling runs. Ask anything that's on your mind while we're standing in it.

Common questions

  • What's the difference between a four season and a three season sunroom?

    A four season sunroom is built into your house's structure with insulation, electricity and a heating and cooling system, while a three season room is closed in with glass but has no insulation or heating and cooling. That's why a three season room suits the mild months and a four season room is the one you can sit in any time. I'll ask how you plan to use it before steering you toward either one.

  • How much does it cost to add a four season sunroom in Yucca Valley?

    Adding a four season sunroom usually costs about $20,000 to $80,000 per project across the US, and that's the general market range, not our price. Size, materials and the foundation are what push a room toward one end or the other. Your own number comes from the written estimate after I've seen your base and house wall.

  • What is the best way to heat and cool a sunroom?

    One sunroom maker recommends a ductless mini-split for most sunrooms, because it heats and cools without ductwork and runs apart from the house. The same maker warns that tapping into a central system sized for the original house can leave both the sunroom and the house uncomfortable. It also says dedicated heating and cooling is what makes a four season room livable in January and August.

  • Does a sunroom contractor in California need a license?

    Yes, for a sunroom you should expect it, because the state requires a license for even minor work if it's subject to a permit of any kind or the person hires workers. A sunroom is residential construction, and Yucca Valley issues permits for that. Ask anyone you're considering for their license before you sign.

  • How do I know if my deck or patio can hold a four season sunroom?

    It depends on how the room is built, because a site-built sunroom needs a proper building foundation, while prefab sunroom kits can attach to an existing wooden deck or patio with a level surface. Whether yours works is exactly what I look at on the first visit. If a slab or deck is close but tired, I'll tell you what it needs.

  • What should I ask about the windows on a four season sunroom?

    Ask whether the windows meet the sunroom industry standard's requirements for resisting air and water leaks and for thermal performance. The standard sets those for rooms that open to the house, so they matter most if your room won't have a door between it and the rest of your home.

Start planning your four season sunroom

Call (760) 418-0263 or use the form, and tell us roughly how big a room you want, which wall it'll face and whether there's already a level deck or patio, so I come out ready.

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