The Portfolio
Recent 4-Season Sunrooms, new additions and finished-out porches, each shaped around a different family and how they live.
Our Process
The arc from your first visit to our showroom to the first morning in the finished room. Three chapters, learned over thirty years of building in Middle Tennessee.
It starts at our West Nashville showroom, with photos of your house. We listen to how you want to use the room and how it should connect to the rest of your home, then show you materials and rooms we've built before we talk about yours. No charge, no pressure. You leave with a sense of what's possible.
The room made real before construction starts. We measure everything, match the roof to the house, plan the heating and cooling, and refine the design with you until it feels right. The result is renderings you can picture yourself in and plans ready to permit and build.
When we break ground, you get one project manager, weekly updates, and carpenters who've been building in Nashville for years. At the end, we walk it with you, fix anything that isn't right, and clean up like we were never there.
The Investment
Every 4-season sunroom is designed around its house, so no two cost the same. Most 4-season sunrooms fall within one of these three ranges.
Tier 01
A comfortable year-round room, done right.
Starts around
$125,000
Typically looks like
Tier 02
The room that feels like it was always there.
Starts around
$175,000
Typically looks like
Tier 03
A new heart for the house.
Starts around
$250,000
Typically looks like
The Details
Every sunroom is a stack of decisions before it's a set of drawings. These are the ones we walk through with you.
Roof Integration
A sunroom that looks like your house always had it. Gable, hip or shed roof pitched to match the existing angle, so from the yard it reads as one house, not a house with an addition.
Windows & Walls
Insulated windows that open to screens, fixed picture windows for the view, and insulated walls built to the standard of a finished room.
Heating & Cooling
Tied into your home's system or on its own, planned around the size of the room, the glass and the way it faces.
Flooring
Chosen during design based on the level of finish you want, how much sun the room gets and the floors next to it.
Ceilings
A vaulted ceiling with exposed beams, beadboard or tongue and groove, or drywall that matches the rest of the house.
Fireplace, Lighting & Power
A fireplace for winter evenings, layered lighting and outlets where you'll actually need them, including the TV wall.
The Word
4.9 out of 5 · 78 reviews
Every one of these is a real Google review from a Middle Tennessee family. A few are shown here; the rest sit on our Google Business Profile.
We spent a lot of time interviewing porch contractors and they all had the different opinions on how to build the roof for the porch. The design was complicated by the existing house's roof. Porch Company came in and took the various designs and showed me why their simpler idea was the best. Their engineering expertise sold us. The experience only got better. Their crew worked as a team and demonstrated strong construction expertise. Additionally, they were pleasant with good sense of humor combined with a serious commitment to get things right. Attention to detail gave me confidence. They did what they said they were going to do. Pricing was fair and never changed. They are honest and reliable. After all was done, months later, a vendor's flooring changed colors with the weather and they immediately analyzed the problem. The vendor's product was out of spec. Because we were under the Porch Company's warranty, they stripped the floors out and replaced them with more expensive flooring. They stood behind their work and wanted to please us. I don't know how you could work with better people and know they have your back. I could not recommend The Porch Company enough.
Julie Funkhouser
Feb 2026
I feel like I have a new house. Perfect service.
Lisa Roberts
Jul 2019
Greatest additions we have done to our house. We start the day and end the day on our porch built by The Porch Company.The whole crew was great to work with from design through the clean up. Do not think about it do it!
Marc Severance
Sep 2017
The Options
The right one depends on how you’ll use it. Here’s how we explain the difference.
A roof overhead and the yard all around.
No screens, no glass. A roofline tied into the house so it looks original, and an easy connection to the yard.
Best when
You want shade and shelter, and don’t mind sharing the space with the outdoors.
Explore
All of the outdoors, none of the mosquitoes.
Fresh air and natural light, with bugs kept out. The space our clients gravitate to from spring through fall, and well into winter with a fireplace.
Best when
You want to live outside for most of the year.
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The porch that stays a room in March.
Windows that open to screens, so the room stays comfortable on cool days and breezy on warm ones. The space where morning coffee moves outside in March and stays there through November.
Best when
You want the porch feeling, with a longer season on both ends.
ExploreA room of the house, closer to the yard.
Fully insulated, heated and cooled with the house. A true living space that brings the yard into everyday life, all year long.
Best when
You want to use it every day, including January.
The Honest Version
A closer look at each decision, so you can come to your first design meeting already knowing what you like.
Where the sunroom meets the house.
The pitch, the materials and how the new roof meets the one already on your house. When the slope, trim and shingles line up, the room looks original, from the street and from the yard.
The question to sit withShould the new roof feel like it was always part of the house, or like a thoughtful addition to it?
All of the light, none of the draft.
The windows give a sunroom its view. The walls give it a place for furniture, art and a TV. The balance between the two shapes how you'll live in the room.
The question to sit withIs this room about the view, or about living in it?
Comfortable in January and August.
This is what makes a 4-season sunroom a true room of the house. The system is planned around the size of the room, the amount of glass and which way it faces.
The question to sit withDo you want this room on the house's schedule, or its own?
Running straight through from the house.
A 4-season sunroom is insulated like the rest of your home, so it can use the same floors you'd choose inside.
The question to sit withShould the floor stop at the door, or run straight through from the house?
A ceiling worth looking up at.
The ceiling sets how tall and open the room feels, and it carries the fans and lights.
The question to sit withShould the ceiling be the room's showpiece, or quietly match the house?
The room you end up living in.
A 4-season sunroom often becomes the room everyone ends up in. A fireplace, good lighting and power in the right places make that easy.
The question to sit withWill this be the room for working, or for unwinding?
Common Questions
Something not covered here? Ask us on the first call.
The Rest of the Work
Not every home needs a sunroom. Here are other ways we help Middle Tennessee families spend more time outside.
A room for spring evenings and summer suppers, without the mosquitoes.
ExploreFor slower mornings, longer conversations, and the times the house belongs outside.
Explore
The first welcome your home offers, and the last place the family says goodnight.
ExploreLight-filled and weather-softened — built for spring through fall.
Explore
Pergolas, cabanas, and pool pavilions that give the yard the finish it deserves.
Explore
The porch you already have, made new for the way you live today.
ExploreAreas We Service
From Belle Meade to Franklin, we know the neighborhoods, the houses and the hillsides. We build within about 30 miles of our West Nashville office. Find your area below, or reach out if you don't see it listed.
Explore Service AreasStart the Conversation
Every great project starts with a conversation. Tell us what you’ve been imagining, what you want more of at home, and how you hope the space will feel when it’s finished. We’ll take the time to listen, answer your questions, and help you understand what the next step could look like.
