Sunroom & Screened Porch Builders in Cedar Park, TX
For 40+ years, All Seasons has built custom sunrooms & screened porches for Cedar Park homeowners. 5,000+ outdoor projects completed across Central Texas. Fixed pricing, full warranties, same crew start-to-finish.
A screened porch in Cedar Park stops mosquitoes but not cedar pollen; a three-season sunroom with windows stops both. That difference decides most enclosure projects here, along with how much abuse the screens will take from kids and dogs. Permits come from the City of Cedar Park through MGO Connect.
Cedar pollen and three-season rooms
Ashe juniper pollen peaks in winter across the west side of the Austin area, and Cedar Park sits right in it. Screen mesh lets pollen through. If allergies keep you inside from December to February, a three-season room with sliding vinyl windows over knee walls lets you close up the room on those days and open it the rest of the year.
Expect $30,000 to $48,000 for a 12x14 three-season room, versus $22,000 to $35,000 for a new 14x16 screened porch with its own roof. Some Cedar Park owners start with screens and swap in windows later; we can frame for that on day one.
Screens that survive kids and dogs
Cedar Park porches get heavy use. Standard fiberglass mesh tears when a dog hits it at speed. Pet-resistant mesh, a heavy vinyl-coated polyester, costs more and is worth it on the lower panels at least. Kick plates along the bottom protect against scooters, balls, and string trimmers.
We install screens in real frames with spline, so a torn panel is a quick fix instead of a rebuild. Doors are self-closing with a sweep, because a door left open by a child is how most mosquitoes get in.
Converting 1990s and 2000s patio covers
Many homes in Buttercup Creek, Anderson Mill, and Twin Creeks have an older covered patio, sometimes a builder cover, sometimes an add-on from a previous owner. Screening it in typically runs $8,000 to $14,000 for a 12x16. First we check the posts, beam, and footings. A roof built only to hold itself up may need help to carry screen walls, a door, and wind load.
Soils vary from limestone on the west side to clay on the east, and footing depth follows that.
On sloped lots, an older cover sometimes sits on posts of different heights, and the tall downhill posts need bracing once screen walls add wind load. We check for that before we quote the conversion.
Permits in Cedar Park
The City of Cedar Park builds to the 2021 I-Codes with local amendments and requires permits for patio covers and attached structures. Enclosing one follows the same path. The city also requires contractors to register, and most HOAs here want exterior colors approved. We handle the city filing and the HOA submittal.
Filing in winter gives the room time to be finished before mosquito season picks up in spring, when Cedar Park backyards get the most use.
We Know Cedar Park Backyards
Much of Cedar Park was built in the 1980s, 1990s and 2000s over Hill Country limestone, so a lot of the backyard work here starts with an aging builder slab or a tired pine deck. Most homes sit in an HOA, and the city has clear thresholds for when a deck needs a permit. We build and rebuild decks, patio covers, pergolas, gazebos and screened porches across Cedar Park and handle both approvals for you.
Permits, HOAs, soil and local building tips for Cedar Park
"In an older Cedar Park neighborhood, the first question is what's already back there. Plenty of these houses came with a small slab or a builder deck that's past its prime. Sometimes we can keep the slab and put a roof over it. Sometimes the old deck has to go. With kids and dogs on it every day, I lean toward capped composite that won't splinter."
- Peter Toomey, Founder
Why Sunrooms & Screened Porches Matter Here
Central Texas has one of the longest mosquito seasons in the country - roughly February through November in a warm year. That means an open patio is a battle for most of the year, and an uncovered one is unusable all summer. A screened porch gives you the breeze without the bugs. A sunroom goes further: real windows, real comfort, and usable square footage in January and August alike. Either way, you're converting space you avoid into space you live in - and quality enclosed outdoor space is one of the features Austin-area buyers consistently pay attention to.
Bug-Free Outdoor Living
Mosquitoes are the number one reason Central Texas patios sit empty. A properly built screen room ends that problem completely - evenings on the porch from spring through fall without a citronella candle in sight. We build tight: screen panels tensioned correctly, doors that seal, and no gaps at the roofline where bugs sneak in.
Built as a Real Structure
We don't staple screen to an existing patio and call it a screen room. We frame screened porches and sunrooms as true structural additions - engineered posts and beams, proper roof tie-in, correct flashing where it meets your house. That's the difference between 5 years and 30 years.
Three Levels of Enclosure
Screened porch, three-season room, or four-season sunroom - we build all three and we'll tell you honestly which one fits your budget and how you'll actually use the space. Plenty of clients start with screens and upgrade to windows later; we can design for that from day one.
Convert What You Already Have
If you have a covered patio or a solid deck, you may be closer to a screened porch than you think. We assess the existing structure, tell you straight whether it can carry the new loads, and quote the conversion at a fraction of a ground-up build when the bones are good.
Frequently Asked Questions
Sunrooms & Screened Porches in Nearby Cities
Planning Sunrooms & Screened Porches in Cedar Park
- PlanningHow to Choose a Sunroom Contractor in Austin, TX: Three and Four Season RoomsRead the guide
- PlanningPatio Enclosures in Austin, TX: Screens, Windows or a Four Season Room (2026)Read the guide
- PermitsDo You Need a Permit for a Deck in Cedar Park, TX? (2026 Guide)Read the guide
- PricingScreened Porch vs Sunroom Cost in Austin, TX (2026 Pricing)Read the guide