Website concept. Demo brand; not an operating business.

OpenViewScreen & Patio
Illustrative render of a bronze-frame pool screen enclosure with a mansard roof behind a single-story Central Florida home, with palms and a lawn in the foreground.Illustrative render

Orlando & Central Florida

Pool and patio screen enclosures for Orlando and Central Florida homes

New pool enclosures, screened lanais and porches, plus rescreening and repair for the enclosure you already have. We review measurements and condition first, so the scope you get is the project you’re buying.

Planned coverage: Orlando and nearby communities in Orange, Seminole, Lake and Volusia counties. See service areas

Services

Start with the job you have in mind

New construction and repairs are separate paths here, so you can go straight to what you need.

Know the difference

A screened space, not a roof or a sunroom

Screen keeps out bugs, leaves and debris while letting breeze, light and rain through. That makes a screened space different from a solid-roof patio cover or a glass sunroom, which are different structures with different rules.

Compare the options
  • Pool enclosure

    Screen walls and a screen roof over the pool and deck, attached at the roof edge.

  • Screened lanai

    Screen walls under the roof you already have.

  • Screen room

    A screened space where there was no roof; the new roof may be screen or solid.

Frame finish

Bronze or white? See the same enclosure both ways.

Bronze tends to recede against trees, water and sky. White looks crisp against white trim but shows dirt sooner. Durability comes from the aluminum and its finish, not the color, so choose the look you and your HOA prefer.

Compare roof shapes too
Frame color
Illustrative render of a bronze-frame pool screen enclosure with a mansard roof, attached to a single-story stucco home and seen from the backyard.Illustrative render · bronze frame

Showing the bronze frame.

Illustrative render looking from a covered lanai across a screened pool toward the backyard, with slim bronze framing and screen panels softening the view.Illustrative render

Sightlines and airflow

Planned around the view you want to keep

You look through an enclosure every day, so the details matter: where posts land, how dark the screen is, and which walls use tougher or finer mesh.

  • Charcoal screen is generally easier to see through than lighter colors.
  • Finer 20×20 mesh blocks tiny biting insects at a small cost to airflow.
  • Tear-resistant screen below the chair rail stands up to pets and patio chairs.
  • Wider openings are an engineering question for your site, not an option on a menu.
Screen options and tradeoffs

Process

How it works

Look carefully, write the scope down, then do the work.

  1. 01

    Tell us what you need

    A short request with your ZIP code and project type is enough to start.

  2. 02

    Measurements and condition

    We review the site or the existing enclosure before discussing price.

  3. 03

    A written scope

    Materials, screen types, doors and inclusions spelled out, along with any permit or engineering needs.

  4. 04

    The work, then a walkthrough

    Installation or repair, any required inspections, and a walkthrough with you.

How it works, step by step

Existing enclosures

Is it the screen, the door or the frame?

The right repair depends on what’s actually failing. Check in this order, safety first, and don’t climb on the enclosure to look.

How to read the signs

Service areas

Orlando first, with nearby communities around it

Permits, review districts and even terrain differ from one community to the next. Each area page explains what’s local, starting with whether your address is inside city limits.

Orlando enclosures and repairs

Planned coverage for this demo. A real business must confirm the communities it serves before launch.

Learning center

Learn before you call

Plain-English guides written to help you compare options and ask better questions.

Illustrative render

6 min read

Pool enclosure, lanai or screen room?

What’s overhead now and how you’ll use the space decide which screened project fits—and when you need something other than screen.

Illustrative render

7 min read

Screen options and tradeoffs

Standard, fine-mesh, tear-resistant and privacy screens compared: visibility, airflow, insects, durability and engineering.

Illustrative render

7 min read

Rescreen, repair or replace?

Assess in the right order—safety, structure, doors and fasteners, then screen—before paying for new screen.

Illustrative render

8 min read

What affects cost and scope

Dimensions, roof shape, spans, screen choice, foundations, access and permits—and how to compare estimates fairly.

Questions

Straight answers

All frequently asked questions

How is a project priced?

After measurements and the visible condition of the site or enclosure have been reviewed. Photos and rough dimensions help us understand the job; pricing follows a site review and a written scope. See what affects cost and scope.

Does sending a request book an appointment?

No. A request tells us what you need. A person reviews it and contacts you to talk through next steps and arrange anything that’s needed. Nothing is scheduled until you’ve agreed to it.

Do you work on enclosures you didn’t build?

Yes. Rescreening and repair requests aren’t limited to enclosures we installed.

Do I need a permit?

New enclosures and structural repairs generally need one; like-for-like rescreening often doesn’t. Permit rules differ between city and county building departments and depend on the exact scope, so we confirm what applies to your address before work begins.

Is a screen enclosure hurricane-proof?

No screen enclosure is. Enclosures are designed for code wind loads at their site, but extreme winds, falling limbs and debris can still cause damage.

Get started

Tell us about your project

A short request is enough to start. A person reviews it, and we look at measurements and condition before any pricing.

  • A person reviews every request
  • Measurements and visible condition come before pricing
  • Sending a request doesn’t book or commit you to anything

Request an estimate or service

Requests are reviewed by a person. Before discussing pricing, we look at measurements and the visible condition of the space or enclosure.

What do you need? (required)

New work

Rescreening & repair

Add details (optional)

Rough is fine, for example “deck about 30 × 40 ft” or “three walls, about 10 ft each.”

Screen or frame concerns (optional)

0 / 1,500 characters

Demo mode: this form checks your answers but sends nothing.

Sending a request doesn’t book an appointment. We review measurements and visible condition before pricing. See our privacy policy.

Demo mode

About this website

This is a website concept for a screen enclosure company. The brand name is a placeholder, and no active service business is taking requests through this site. Forms, phone, text and email actions are in demo mode: nothing you enter is sent or stored, and all images are illustrative renders.

“OpenView Screen & Patio” is a demonstration name and is not presented as a registered or operating business.