The photos on this page are from one of our pool enclosure jobs: a dark frame over a curved pool, with a solid roof section where it meets the house.
Why homeowners add an enclosure
- Less cleaning. Leaves, pine straw and pollen stay out of the water.
- Fewer bugs. You can use the pool at dusk, when mosquitoes are worst.
- An outdoor room. The deck becomes a place to set up chairs, tables and plants.
What goes into the design
An enclosure is sized to the pool and deck, and its shape follows the house. A roofline that ties into the house, like a gable or hip shape, looks built-in rather than added on.
Frame color changes the look. A dark bronze or black frame fades into the trees behind it, which is why many homeowners choose it.
How a pool enclosure project works
- Call or request a quote. Tell us about the pool and deck.
- Measure and design. We measure the deck and plan the shape, doors and frame color.
- Build. The frame goes up first, then the screen and doors.
Common questions
Do you work on pools near the coast?
Yes. We work within about an hour and a half of Statesboro, which includes Savannah, Richmond Hill, Pooler, Hilton Head and Bluffton.
Can you rescreen an older enclosure?
Call us about it. Whether a rescreen makes sense depends on the condition of the frame.
Can the enclosure connect to my roof?
Many enclosures tie into the house, like the one in our photos. We'll look at your roofline when we measure.