12 Things to Consider Before Adding a Sunroom
                     12 THINGS TO 
CONSIDER BEFORE 
ADDING A SUNROOM
A huge undertaking is building a 
sunroom for a house. There are 
several considerations to make 
as you start planning this home 
improvement.  
We at Strong Build, 
Sunroom Builder in Vancouver, 
are industry experts in sunrooms, 
and we have guided countless 
homeowners through the process 
of adding one. In fact, we manage 
every aspect of constructing a 
sunroom, from permission to 
installation. Therefore, we are 
aware of some of the key 
concerns that homeowners have 
as well as some of the subtler, 
less evident details. 
TYPICALLY, SUNROOMS 
ARE NOT A DIY PRODUCT
Even though a sunroom addition 
is less complicated than other 
types of room extensions, 
installing a sunroom still 
requires significant structural 
changes to the house. Because 
of this, most homeowners 
should not attempt to construct 
their own sunroom.  
There are exclusions, 
particularly for homeowners 
who are professionals in their 
field. However, a novice 
homeowner who constructs 
their own sunroom may 
unintentionally result in leaks, 
drainage concerns, heating and 
cooling problems, and inefficient 
construction. 
WORKING WITH A 
SUNROOM-SPECIFIC 
COMPANY AS 
OPPOSED TO A 
GENERAL 
CONTRACTOR HAS 
BENEFITS. 
The installation of sunrooms is a 
specialty for sunroom installers. And 
they are well-versed in the dangers 
and solutions to these issues. General 
contractors with less experience and a 
higher risk of project complications 
are those that do not specialize in this 
kind of construction.  
BEFORE HIRING YOUR 
SUNROOM CONTRACTOR, AS
K FOR REFERENCES
Never hire a sunroom 
contractor who has no 
references. Good references 
help prove that a contractor is 
trustworthy and skilled in the 
trade. Look for a contractor 
who has a long history of 
providing quality products. And 
they can provide testimony 
from satisfied customers and 
carry clean records with the 
state licensure board and other 
organizations
SUNROOMS ARE NOT 
ALL MADE OF THE 
SAME MATERIALS
The following materials are most frequently used to 
frame sunrooms:  
Aluminum: Aluminum is strong and resistant to the 
elements. It is also simple to work with and can take 
on a wide range of shapes.  
Vinyl: Unlike aluminum, vinyl is available in a variety 
of colors, allowing homeowners to choose the shade 
they like most. Additionally, it is adaptable, energy-
efficient, and simple to maintain.  
Wood: Wood is a common choice in high-end homes 
due to its unmatched beauty and warmth. But it 
requires more maintenance. The space itself must 
have great humidity management, and the wood 
must be built with high-quality fasteners. Without 
adequate maintenance, a wooden sunroom may be 
susceptible to damage from sunshine or 
dampness.  
CONTACT US
15068-72 Ave V3S 2G2 
Surrey, BC, Canada
Email : 
info@strongbuildsunrooms.
com
Phone : +1 778-320-0471
 
Content Resource:  
https://strongbuild.ca/12-thin
gs-to-consider-before-adding
-a-sunroom/
THANK  YOU