The Portfolio
Recent 3-Season Sunrooms, new builds and converted porches, each shaped around a different family and a different house.
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 or the porch you already have. We listen to how you want to use the room and in which seasons, 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, 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 3-season sunroom is designed around its house, so no two cost the same. Most 3-season sunrooms fall within one of these three ranges.
Tier 01
A sound 3-Season Sunroom, done right.
Starts around
$90,000
Typically looks like
Tier 02
The middle tier, and where most rooms land.
Starts around
$150,000
Typically looks like
Tier 03
The room that becomes the house's favorite.
Starts around
$180,000
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 & Screens
Vinyl windows that slide open to screens, so the room is sheltered on a cool day and breezy in summer. Knee walls or panels nearly to the floor, depending on how much of the yard you want to see.
Flooring
The same durable floors we use on our porches: composite, thermally modified wood, or stone and concrete for a room that opens onto a patio.
Ceilings
Exposed rafters and beams, painted or stained, or beadboard and tongue and groove for a finished look. A vaulted ceiling makes the room feel tall and open.
The Door to the House
French doors, a slider or a single door with windows beside it. It sets how the sunroom connects to the rest of your home.
New Room or Conversion
A brand-new sunroom, or a screened porch or deck turned into one. We look at what's there first and tell you what it can carry.
Heating, Fans & Lighting
A heater or gas fireplace for cool mornings, a ceiling fan for warm afternoons and lighting for every hour in between.
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.
The Porch Company was great to work with. From design through construction, they captured the environment we were hoping for and stayed on time and on budget. I highly recommend them.
Michael Dossett
May 2026
The team at The Porch Company did a fantastic job on closing in our porch. They were able to create a unique design that blends with the architecture. They were timely in the installation and the construction team was courteous, efficient and very quality-minded. I would recommend The Porch Company highly.
Douglas Small
Aug 2019
Our porch is a beautiful room addition to our home and we loved working with Nancy and our wonderful project manager. Their crew is top notch and they have been extremely responsive to any questions or issues. We highly recommend them!
Terry Clements
Mar 2019
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.
ExploreThe 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.
A 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.
ExploreThe 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?
Open on a June night, closed for a February one.
The windows decide how much of the year you'll use the room and how much of the yard you'll see from it.
The question to sit withOn the coldest day you'd want to sit out there, how cold is it?
Built for sun, humidity and muddy paws.
A 3-season sunroom isn't typically insulated or heated and cooled with the house, so the floor has to handle sun, humidity and temperature swings. We use the same durable floors we use on our porches.
The question to sit withIs this a room for muddy boots, or bare feet?
Light from above.
The ceiling sets how tall and open the room feels, and it carries the fan and lights.
The question to sit withShould the room feel like a cozy den, or a tall, open pavilion?
The door you'll leave open all of April.
The door between the sunroom and the house sets how connected the two feel, and how much of your home's heat and cooling drifts out.
The question to sit withWill the door between them stand open most of the day, or stay closed?
Starting fresh, or starting from the porch.
Many sunrooms begin as a screened porch or deck. Others are built from scratch. We look at what's there first.
The question to sit withIs the porch you have the room you want, just with windows?
What carries the room into November.
A 3-season sunroom isn't heated and cooled with the house, so a heat source and a fan decide how much of the year it's comfortable.
The question to sit withHow far into winter do you want to use this room?
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.
ExploreA room that stays close to the yard through every Tennessee season.
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.
