Patio cover
A roof attached to the house that keeps the heat and rain off, solid, acrylic or both, and can be enclosed later.

A roof that keeps the heat and the rain off, and is ready to be enclosed later.
Build now, enclose later
Same posts, beams and roof. Ask about the enclosure path at the consultation, even if you have no plan to do it.
What we handle
Three roof systems
Every cover we build is engineered for the span and attached to the house the right way. The roof you choose decides how much light, shade and heat you get underneath.
A high-density foam core between aluminum skins, or an OSB exterior that takes shingles to match the house.
Blocks the sun fully, holds the temperature and deadens rain noise.

Passes daylight, so the patio stays bright underneath.
Acrylic rather than polycarbonate, which runs hot underneath.

Solid insulated over the seating and dining for shade, acrylic over the part that would go dark, usually near the house windows.
A full solid roof can darken the rooms inside. The hybrid avoids that.





The acrylic keeps its light transmission and clarity for 30 years, with a 30-year warranty against yellowing.
Heatstop blocks the most heat while passing more light than Solar Cool, so it is the usual choice on the west side. Clear works where the patio is already shaded.
The details
A roof attached to the house that keeps the heat and rain off, solid, acrylic or both, and can be enclosed later.
Open or louvered overhead shade that can stand on its own in the yard or over a deck. A louvered roof opens for sun and closes against rain.
See pergolasSome homes do both: a cover by the house and a freestanding pergola elsewhere.
We build patio covers across Lake Norman, from Mooresville to Huntersville, and in the towns south to Rock Hill. See the service area





