Top-rated patio pros.

Get matched with top patio pros in Robinwood, MD

Enter your zip and get matched with up to 5 pros

Need a pro for your patio service project in Robinwood, MD?

Select your specific project to find the pro for you.

Find Patio pros in Robinwood

Avatar for JD & Sons Masonry and Concrete
JD & Sons Masonry and Concrete
4.7(
7
)
Concrete Patios, Walks & Steps- InstallConcrete Patios, Walks & Steps- Install- For Business

Serving Robinwood, MD and surrounding areas

Approved

Super Service Award Winner

Customers say: True professional

"Jeff and his crew were great to work with. The porch looks amazing!! They poured footers, built block walls, filled in around the walls, poured and finished the concrete porch and stairs. I would definitely hire them again!!!"
Stone veneer
Concrete flat work
Stone veneer
Concrete flat work
Stone veneer

+34

Response time2 days
Response rate100%
2 neighbors recently requested a quote
Avatar for Patio Enclosures - Baltimore
Patio Enclosures - Baltimore
3.3(
37
)
Sunroom or Patio Enclosure - Build

Serving Robinwood, MD and surrounding areas

Approved (Corporate)

In business since 1966

Free estimates

Warranties offered

"I'm very pleased with Ted Naydan. He explained/showed me his credentials/license before starting. He took the time to show me all information from start to finish. I went to Patio Enclosures and Ted gave me a tour of the Sun-Rooms & the place of business at Patio Enclosures. He worked with me on a budget that I could afford on getting my room. I would most recommend him as first choice if anyone is seeking to have an add on to their home."
Solarium
Solarium
Solarium
Solarium
Solarium

+39

90 neighbors recently requested a quote
Recommended by68%of homeowners
Avatar for Conrad Homes, Inc.
Conrad Homes, Inc.
4.9(
25
)
Sunroom or Patio Enclosure - Build

Serving Robinwood, MD and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 1998

Free estimates

Small jobs welcome

"I cannot give enough kudos to the Conrad Homes crew. Mike West, John and Brian did a thoroughly professional job finishing part of our unfinished basement. The work is well done and finished very nicely; they were efficient and friendly. Work included framing, drywall, trim, suspended ceiling and painting, plus installation of several electrical outlets and ceiling fixtures."
Kitchen View
After1
B1
Kitchen
After5

+79

Response time1 day
Response rate100%
1 neighbors recently requested a quote
...
Showing 1-10 of 179
Patios questions, answered by experts

Yes, it can be worth screening a porch if you live in an area with beautiful weather, since it allows you to enjoy your outdoor space longer in the spring and summer. The additional protected space may even attract more prospective buyers if you intend to sell—especially if you add seasonal features, like a ceiling fan for summer or a heater to winterize your screened porch.

The least expensive way to enclose a porch is with screens. These protect the room by preventing insects from entering and, if you live in a warm climate, provide excellent airflow during hot summer months. Screens cost far less than any other alternative, so if you are against getting permits, spending too much, or enclosing your porch in walls or glass, screens are the best choice. 

Your maintenance needs revolve around the type of foundation you choose, as well as how you furnish or decorate it. Patios require little else other than the occasional hose-down, but decks and other wooden structures will require annual power washing and sealing. You may also need to restain the wood every two to three years.

Adding a solid roof rather than building a pergola or leaving the space open will make maintenance much easier. Without a roof, you will need to spend more time sweeping, washing, and covering your furniture to protect it from UV bleaching.

Creating a screen room is one of the most cost-effective ways to enclose a patio so you can still use it in the winter. Most screen rooms aren’t insulated, so you’ll need to wrap up warm or use patio heaters in winter. Also, be aware they might not hold up well if you live in a location where heavy snow is common.

In most parts of the U.S., adding a screened-in porch requires a building permit. Since this type of project often involves structural work and changes to your home’s footprint, homeowners should adhere to local guidelines. That said, permit rules can vary widely depending on where you live and how extensive the project is. Before you start sketching out plans or ordering materials, check in with your city or county’s building department to avoid headaches, fines, and potential structural issues down the line.

The Robinwood, MD homeowners’ guide to patio services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.