Serving Largo, FL and surrounding areas. (727) 766-0157
PrimeLiving Largo Sunrooms builds all season rooms, screen enclosures, and patio additions for St. Petersburg homeowners - permitted through Pinellas County, built for the salt air and Gulf Coast climate, and suited to the concrete block homes that define St. Pete neighborhoods.
St. Petersburg summers are long and humid - without insulation and climate control, an unenclosed addition sits empty from May through September. Our all season rooms are fully insulated, connected to your existing HVAC, and built with the impact-rated glazing that Pinellas County requires for new enclosures.
St. Pete's mild winters and spring evenings are exactly when homeowners want to be outside, but mosquitoes and no-see-ums are active year-round this close to the water. A screen room lets you enjoy the breeze from October through April without the bugs, at a fraction of the cost of a fully enclosed room.
Many St. Petersburg homes on compact lots have concrete slabs behind them that get no use because there is no overhead cover or weather protection. A patio enclosure uses that slab as the base and turns it into a shaded, rain-protected room without needing a new foundation.
St. Pete homeowners in older neighborhoods often have existing patios or slab areas that were never enclosed. Converting that open space into a proper room - with walls, windows, and a roof connection to the house - adds square footage that does not require new footings in most cases.
A large number of St. Petersburg homes from the 1960s and 1970s came with Florida rooms - enclosed spaces that were not built to the insulation or impact standards now required. Remodeling an existing Florida room brings it up to code and makes it usable year-round rather than just a storage area.
In St. Petersburg's denser neighborhoods, where lots are small and yards are narrow, an enclosed patio room is often the most practical way to gain living space. Building up and out from an existing slab means less disruption to the yard and faster permitting timelines than a full room addition.
St. Petersburg sits on a peninsula bordered by Tampa Bay and the Gulf of Mexico, which means virtually every neighborhood in the city is exposed to salt air. That salt air corrodes metal fasteners, oxidizes aluminum frames, and degrades caulking and seals faster than homeowners in inland cities typically expect. Add Florida's intense UV exposure and the daily humidity that comes with living this close to open water, and building materials face conditions that demand more than the standard spec. Any sunroom or enclosure built here needs corrosion-resistant hardware, properly rated glazing, and sealed connections that hold up through years of subtropical weather - not just the first season.
The housing stock itself creates a second set of conditions to know. Most St. Petersburg homes built between the 1940s and the 1980s are concrete block construction - CBS homes with stucco exteriors, slab foundations, and no basements. Those homes anchor and seal differently than wood-frame construction, and the connection between a new addition and an older CBS wall is a common failure point when the contractor is not familiar with the material. St. Pete's historic neighborhoods - Kenwood, Old Northeast, and Historic Roser Park - also include early wood-frame bungalows that require care around original materials. A contractor who works regularly in St. Petersburg knows both types and handles them correctly.
Our crew works throughout St. Petersburg regularly, and we understand the local conditions that affect sunroom contractor work here. We pull permits through the Pinellas County Building Department and are familiar with how permit timelines and inspection schedules run across the city, from the older downtown-adjacent neighborhoods to the newer areas in the south end of the peninsula.
St. Petersburg is one of Florida's largest cities, with about 265,000 residents spread across a wide range of neighborhoods. The historic bungalow streets of Kenwood and Old Northeast sit close to the waterfront homes of Snell Isle. The compact CBS subdivisions near Tropicana Field and downtown give way to larger lots and newer construction further south toward Pinellas Point. We work across all of those areas and know what each one typically presents on a job site.
We also serve neighboring Seminole to the north and the city of Tampa across the bay. If you are in the greater Tampa Bay area, we are likely already working near you.
Call or submit the contact form and we will get back to you within one business day. We will ask a few basic questions about your project and your St. Petersburg property to figure out if a site visit makes sense.
We visit your home, look at the existing slab or patio, check the attachment points on the CBS wall, and review any access limitations. You get a written estimate before any work begins - no pressure, no obligation.
We submit the permit application to Pinellas County on your behalf. Once approved - typically two to six weeks - our crew begins construction. You do not need to be home every day, but we will keep you updated on progress and inspection dates.
After construction, a Pinellas County inspector signs off on the work. We then do a final walkthrough with you to make sure everything meets your expectations before we close out the job.
We serve homeowners throughout St. Petersburg and all of Pinellas County. Call us or fill out the form and we will respond within one business day.
(727) 766-0157St. Petersburg is one of Florida's largest cities, with roughly 265,000 residents spread across a peninsula between Tampa Bay and the Gulf of Mexico. The city has a wide mix of neighborhoods, from the craftsman bungalows and Mediterranean Revival homes of Kenwood and Old Northeast - many built in the 1920s and 1930s - to the postwar CBS subdivisions that fill most of the interior, to the newer condos and townhomes that have been rising near downtown and the waterfront over the last fifteen years. The Salvador Dali Museum and the growing downtown arts district have made St. Pete one of the more culturally active mid-size cities in the South, which has driven home values up and pushed more owners toward improvement rather than moving.
The housing stock reflects that long history. About half the city's homes are owner-occupied, and a large share of the single-family inventory was built between the 1940s and the 1970s. Small lots, tight side yards, and concrete block construction are the norm in most neighborhoods, which shapes what kind of home additions are practical and how they need to be built. Nearby Pinellas Park to the north and the Seminole area share similar housing stock and similar demand for usable outdoor living space, which is why we serve Tampa and the surrounding cities along with St. Pete.
Enjoy your sunroom year-round with full climate control and insulation.
Learn MoreAffordable screened enclosures designed for spring, summer, and fall use.
Learn MoreProfessionally installed screen rooms that keep pests out year-round.
Learn MoreTransform your existing patio into a fully enclosed sunroom space.
Learn MoreGlass solarium installations that flood your home with natural light.
Learn MoreDurable patio covers providing shade and weather protection year-round.
Learn MoreOur team is ready to help St. Petersburg homeowners add all season rooms, screen enclosures, and patio additions - get your free estimate before the busy season fills our schedule.
