Solarium installation in La Palma CA - a glass room you can heat, cool and use all year
Got a patio or old sunroom you barely use? We build a fully closed glass room there that you can heat, cool and use year-round.
- Services
- 16
- Service areas
- 12

Book a solarium estimate at your house
I'll check what the room ties into and measure, so your options fit your house.
Request an estimateWhat does a solarium installation in La Palma involve?
Solarium installation in La Palma, CA, means building a fully closed glass room onto your house with all-weather windows, so you can heat it, cool it and use it like any other room.
Most people who call us have a patio, a deck or an old sunroom they hardly use, and they want a room they can sit in any day of the year. If you're starting from a slab out back, the job works a lot like a patio-to-sunroom conversion. The price moves mostly with the size of the room, whether it needs a new foundation, and the glass, insulation and heating and cooling you choose. The schedule mostly turns on the city's plan review and inspection days, and we handle both for you. When I come out, I look at what the room will tie into and write up the room type, the options and the price for your job, so you have your own figure instead of a guess.
How our solarium installation works
I start by measuring and looking hard at what the room will sit on, because a room is only as good as its base. A solarium is a fully closed glass room you heat and cool, so we settle the heating and cooling and the height of the base before the frame goes up. One sunroom maker's installation guide says the foundation has to sit higher than the ground around it, because standing water can get into the room's tracks and then into the room. We also pick the glass and insulation with you up front. Highly insulated windows and insulation in the walls, floor and roof are much easier to put in while the room is being built, and adding them later often costs more. Once those choices are made, our crew preps the base, puts up the frame, sets the glass and roof, and cleans up when we're done.
Some homeowners find out on the first visit that they don't need a closed room at all, and patio cover installation gives them shade over the slab without walls. If you know you want a solarium but haven't pinned down the size, roof or glass, our sunroom design work is where we sort that out before anything is ordered.
What solarium installation takes in La Palma
In La Palma, almost every set of improvement plans goes through plan check before the city's Building and Safety office issues a permit. Plan check is the city's review of the drawings, so we build that step into the schedule for a solarium. If your job needs a permit, we prepare the plans, file them with the city, book the inspections and tell you ahead of any visit where you need to be home. The city's planning staff also handle residential remodel and design review applications, and if your room needs that review, we sort it out with the city before we build.
On jobs here and in Cypress and Buena Park, we often find a concrete patio or an older patio cover out back. Before we talk about glass, I check whether that slab can carry a closed room and whether it sits high enough above the yard.
Why call us for a solarium
The owner measures and runs it
I come out to look at the job and measure, and I run the work on site with our own crew. The person who heard what you want is the one who makes sure it gets built that way.
Licensed and fully insured
We're licensed and fully insured, which matters on a job that pulls in several trades, from the base to the frame to the glass. The state licensing board describes general building work as structures that take at least two unrelated trades.
Based in La Palma, both counties
We've been in business since 2023, and we're based in La Palma. We work in many of the cities around it on both the Orange County and Los Angeles County sides, so a visit or an inspection morning is easy to fit in.
- Phone
- (562) 386-0180
- Hours
- Mon–Fri: 6 AM–11 PM, Sat–Sun: 7 AM–11 PM
- Location
- La Palma, CA 90623
On a solarium, the room type and the base matter most. Send us a note with the room size you want, whether it'll be heated and cooled, and a few photos of the spot, or call (562) 386-0180.
Get a written solarium estimate for your house
Estimates are free, done on site and come with no obligation. We'll get back to you within one business day. Then I come out, look at what the room will tie into, measure, and write up the room type, the options and the price for your job.
- Phone
- (562) 386-0180
- Location
- La Palma, CA 90623
- Hours
- Mon–Fri: 6 AM–11 PM, Sat–Sun: 7 AM–11 PM
- Credentials
- Licensed and fully insured.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between a solarium and a three-season room?
A solarium is fully enclosed with all-weather windows, and it's heated and cooled. A three-season room, enclosed porch or enclosed patio usually isn't heated or cooled and has uninsulated windows or screens. If you want a room you can heat and cool, ask for a solarium or four-season room by name, and I'll walk through both with you at the estimate.
How much does a solarium cost in Orange County?
A sunroom in Orange County usually costs about $17,000 to $120,000 per project, and that's the going range for sunrooms in general, not our price. Larger sunrooms that need a foundation and have heating and air conditioning fall toward the higher end. Your estimate gives you the price for your room.
When does La Palma do building inspections, and do I need to be home?
La Palma building inspections run Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m. to noon, with none on Fridays. Depending on the type of inspection, you may need to be there, so it helps to keep that morning open. We'll tell you ahead of any visit that needs you home.
How do I heat and cool a solarium?
A ductless mini-split is a common way to heat and cool a sunroom, because a single outdoor unit does both jobs. Its zone control lets the room run separately from the rest of the house, so you don't heat or cool the whole house just to sit in the sunroom.
Does a solarium addition have to meet the California Energy Code?
California's Energy Code sets energy and water efficiency requirements for additions to existing buildings and for alterations, so a heated and cooled solarium gets planned with those in mind. That's one more reason we choose the glass and insulation with you before the plans go to the city.
What is the best way to take care of a sunroom roof?
One sunroom company's guide suggests having the roof and gutters inspected once a year and keeping people off the sunroom roof unless they need to be up there. That applies to sunrooms in general, solariums included. If you'd like us to look at yours, call (562) 386-0180.
Related services
Patio cover installation
A patio cover keeps the sun off your slab without closing in the space, which suits some yards better than a full glass room.
Sunroom design
Sunroom design is where we settle the size, roof line and glass, so your solarium is worked out on paper before anything is ordered.




