
Turn your underused patio or backyard into a properly permitted, storm-rated sunroom your family will live in year-round - not just on the rare cool day.

Sunroom construction in Miami Shores is a permitted room addition with large windows or glass panels, a concrete slab foundation, and framing built to Miami-Dade County's wind-load standards, with most residential projects running six to twelve weeks from contract to finished room.
In South Florida, sunroom construction is more technically demanding than in most other parts of the country. The glass, the framing, the anchor connections, and the roof all have to meet standards that account for hurricane-force winds - and Miami-Dade County has its own product approval process on top of the state building code. That is not a reason to avoid the project. It is a reason to hire a contractor who builds here regularly and knows exactly what the permit process and the inspectors will require.
Homeowners who want to understand what goes into a finished sunroom before committing to construction often start with sunroom additions, which covers the options for how a sunroom ties into your existing home.
Miami Shores has beautiful weather from October through April, but the heat and humidity make an open patio or screened porch nearly unusable for months at a time. If you find yourself avoiding your backyard from June through September, a climate-controlled sunroom gives you that space back all year.
Many Miami Shores homes have a screened porch or Florida room that was built decades ago. If yours has rusting frames, torn screens, or a roof that leaks, converting or replacing it with a proper sunroom is a natural next step that dramatically improves both comfort and the look of the home.
A sunroom is one of the most cost-effective ways to add a usable room without the full complexity of a traditional addition. If you need a home office, a playroom, or a casual dining area, a sunroom fills that need without a major structural overhaul of your existing living space.
In South Florida's competitive real estate market, enclosed, air-conditioned living space is a genuine selling point. If you are planning to sell in the next several years and want a meaningful improvement, a well-built sunroom is a more durable investment than cosmetic upgrades.
We handle every phase of sunroom construction from start to finish - site assessment, design, permit submittal, foundation and slab work, framing, glazing, roofing, electrical connections, HVAC tie-in, and final inspections. We build across the full range of room types: from a straightforward screened enclosure replacement to a large, fully insulated room with impact-rated glass panels and a gable or cathedral roof. Every project is permitted through Miami-Dade County, and we manage the entire permit application and inspection schedule on your behalf. The room you receive is a legal, documented addition to your home with a closed permit in your records.
When you are deciding on scope, two related services are worth exploring. If you want to update or expand an existing sunroom rather than build from scratch, sunroom remodeling covers that path. And if you are planning a sunroom on a home that already has a usable outdoor space, our sunroom additions page explains how the addition ties into your existing roofline and foundation.
Best for homeowners adding a sunroom to a part of the yard where no slab exists - includes full foundation, framing, and enclosure.
Suited to homes with an existing concrete pad in the backyard, which reduces foundation work and speeds up the overall timeline.
Ideal for homeowners replacing an aging screened enclosure with a fully glazed, insulated room that functions as year-round living space.
Miami Shores sits on low, flat terrain with a water table close to the surface and drainage that matters on every job. The slab for your sunroom has to be graded and positioned so that South Florida's heavy summer rain - more than 60 inches per year in the Miami area - drains away from the structure rather than pooling against the foundation. The salt air from Biscayne Bay also means material choices are different here than inland: aluminum framing with powder-coated finishes, stainless steel fasteners, and UV-resistant glazing hold up where less-specified materials deteriorate quickly. Miami Shores Village maintains active code enforcement, and any exterior work that is not properly permitted can result in fines and complications at resale.
We build across the Miami Shores area and the surrounding communities - from the older homes in North Miami to the established residential streets in Miami Springs. Every project gets the same Miami-Dade-compliant framing, approved glazing, and permitted construction process.
We visit your property, assess the space, take measurements, and talk through your goals and budget. We reply to all inquiries within one business day - you will not wait a week to hear back from us.
Once you approve the scope, we prepare a detailed written contract with materials, timeline, and payment schedule. Final construction drawings are prepared for the permit application - read everything carefully before signing.
We submit the permit application and drawings to the Miami-Dade building department and manage the entire review process. Plan review can take several weeks - we keep you updated so there are no surprises on timeline.
With permits approved, we complete slab work, framing, glazing, roofing, and finishing. We schedule all required inspections and do a final walkthrough with you before the permit is officially closed. Final payment is due after you are satisfied.
We handle every permit, inspection, and construction detail. No deposit until you have a signed contract and a clear scope - no surprises.
(786) 435-9561Every sunroom we build in Miami Shores meets Miami-Dade County's wind-load and impact-resistance standards. We use materials that carry the required county product approvals - glass, framing, and anchoring that have been tested for this wind zone. When storm season arrives, your sunroom is not a liability.
Florida requires contractors who build room additions to hold a current state license. You can verify our license status through the Florida DBPR online database in minutes. We pull every permit ourselves - we never ask a homeowner to manage that process.
At the end of every project, you receive documentation of the closed permit - not just a finished room. In Miami Shores, where village code enforcement is active and unpermitted work can complicate a sale or trigger fines, that paperwork is as valuable as the construction itself.
Salt air from Biscayne Bay, UV intensity, and South Florida's wet season put real wear on building materials. We specify aluminum framing with powder-coated finishes, stainless steel fasteners, and glazing rated for both impact resistance and solar heat control - the same materials that hold up on properties closest to the water.
Building a sunroom in Miami-Dade County is not the same as building one anywhere else in the country - and a contractor who does not build here regularly will show it. We bring local experience, proper licensing, and materials specified for this specific climate to every project we take on in Miami Shores.
Already have a sunroom but want to update it? We handle glass replacements, structural repairs, and full interior refreshes.
Learn MoreSee how a new sunroom addition ties into your existing home's roofline, foundation, and structure before you commit to a build.
Learn MorePermit season stays busy - call or submit a request now and we will schedule your free site visit within the week.