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146,769 Resort Sunroom Design Photos

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Wai’alae Tropical Modern
Wai’alae Tropical Modern
Peter Vincent ArchitectsPeter Vincent Architects
The house opens in dramatic fashion to the golf course view. The Ipe rain-screens and trellis will weather naturally and over time will gracefully blend into the soft monochromatic color palette.
Wahi Pana 7
Wahi Pana 7
Willman Interiors / Gina Willman, ASIDWillman Interiors / Gina Willman, ASID
Mendoza Remodel and Addition
Mendoza Remodel and Addition
Charles Melanson ArchitectureCharles Melanson Architecture
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Parel Residence
Parel Residence
Inscape DesignersInscape Designers
Greek Project
Greek Project
Weisz Selection Outdoor Living SpecialistsWeisz Selection Outdoor Living Specialists
Complete backyard transformation. Our team transformed this Fairview, Texas backyard into a resort style outdoor oasis by installing the following: large amounts of soil to create berms, large moss boulders for landscape beds and borders, mortared stone landscape border, low maintenance artificial turf, putting green, chipping green, dog run, privacy landscape, multiple types of palms, magnolias and vitex, perennial drought-tolerant landscape plants, seasonal color, French drains, river rock drainage beds, mulch, irrigation system, landscape lighting, and a cedar fence.
A White & Light Home
A White & Light Home
Ariyona InteriorAriyona Interior
Warm White
Warm White
ZERO9ZERO9
The living room revolves around the botanical painting which influences the choice of furnishings of the furniture around. The all white flooring symbolises the snow and the copper chinnar leaves scattered on the floor bring in the flavour of the fall season. The vertical fins on pivot add an element of privacy to the dinning area as well as create an interesting and playful element in living space.
Son Cifre
Son Cifre
José BarcelóJosé Barceló
Poolside Fire Pit
Poolside Fire Pit
Pu'uwai Design & ConstructionPu'uwai Design & Construction
Lava rock fire pit on a grass lawn surrounded by teak cushioned chairs. Overlooks the golf course with a spectacular sunset view.
Kelvin Grove
Kelvin Grove
Brannelly OutdoorBrannelly Outdoor
Black Point Villa - Walkway
Black Point Villa - Walkway
Barker Kappelle Construction, LLCBarker Kappelle Construction, LLC
Presidential Residence
Presidential Residence
PHL & SERVICESPHL & SERVICES
Palmetto Pool Lanai
Palmetto Pool Lanai
UserUser
Lonely is the garden hose when you have lanai plants that never need water.
White House Captiva
White House Captiva
Collins DuPont Design GroupCollins DuPont Design Group
Designer: Lana Knapp, Collins & DuPont Design Group Architect: Stofft Cooney Architects, LLC Builder: BCB Homes Photographer: Lori Hamilton
Exuma House
Exuma House
Pillar & PeacockPillar & Peacock
Influencer's Nursery
Influencer's Nursery
Shana Cunningham Designs, LLCShana Cunningham Designs, LLC
Photo by David Coe
CASA KOALOS
CASA KOALOS
CO-TA ArquitecturaCO-TA Arquitectura
The McCarthy Home - Naples FL
The McCarthy Home - Naples FL
Photoscape Landscape and DesignPhotoscape Landscape and Design
The McCarthy Home - Naples, Florida
The McCarthy Home - Naples, Florida
Photoscape Landscape and DesignPhotoscape Landscape and Design

146,769 Resort Sunroom Design Photos

When you have a sunroom, less-than-ideal weather conditions can’t stop you from enjoying your surrounding landscape. A step up from an exposed deck or patio, resort sunrooms provide shelter from rain, wind and bugs, essentially extending the outdoor season — hence the term four season rooms. There are no limits when it comes to uses for a sunroom addition. Commonly, people take advantage of the plentiful sunlight and use them as informal resort conservatories or a garden room. If you don’t have a green thumb, you might use it as an additional indoor living space or create a relaxed outdoor feeling, like an enclosed patio or porch. With plenty of resort sunroom ideas to draw inspiration from, it’s helpful to know some of the basics about these structures before you start your addition or remodel.

What materials are resort sunrooms built with?

A combination of brick, cement and wood often make up the base, or “knee wall”, which supports the large windows. Clear insulated glass or storm windows are used for the majority of the walls — they allow the maximum amount of sunlight into the space while also trapping heat. With the close relative, screened-in porches, the glass might be replaced with window screens to allow for airflow in warmer climates. Roofing on solariums can vary. Depending on the preference of the homeowner, the roof may be consistent with their conventional roofing, or could also be glass/plastic panels that let in lots of light. If you’re willing to pay a bit more, these panels are available with coating designed to reflect ultraviolet rays. Flooring in sunrooms was traditionally tiled to deal with possible leaks, but improved building methods allow for all types of flooring to be installed.

What type of resort sunroom decor do I need?

Chances are your resort sunroom decor and furniture will see a high amount of direct sunlight. Keep this in mind when choosing pieces, since some fabrics and materials can quickly fade or become uncomfortably hot. Outdoor furniture will generally stand up well to the heat and light exposure of all-season rooms and patio enclosures, but don’t be afraid to mix and match with resort indoor pieces as well. Wicker and seagrass are good options, while you might want to steer away from plastic or metal pieces. Installing shades or blinds is a smart way to prolong the life of your resort sunroom furniture and accessories when the space is not in use.

Can resort sunroom additions double as conservatories?

Absolutely. If your solarium roof lets in light, a conservatory or garden room is an excellent use for the space. You will want to fill it with plants that like lots of sunlight and are resistant to temperature change (conservatories can be hot during the day and chilly at night). Succulents and more exotic plants tend to do well, but if you are prepared to pay close attention to your plants, you can grow most varieties in a sun room, including fruits and vegetables. Now get out there and make your resort sunroom ideas a reality!
The Barefoot Bay Cottage
The Barefoot Bay Cottage
The DesignoryThe Designory
The Barefoot Bay Cottage is the first-holiday house to be designed and built for boutique accommodation business, Barefoot Escapes (www.barefootescapes.com.au). Working with many of The Designory’s favourite brands, it has been designed with an overriding luxe Australian coastal style synonymous with Sydney based team. The newly renovated three bedroom cottage is a north facing home which has been designed to capture the sun and the cooling summer breeze. Inside, the home is light-filled, open plan and imbues instant calm with a luxe palette of coastal and hinterland tones. The contemporary styling includes layering of earthy, tribal and natural textures throughout providing a sense of cohesiveness and instant tranquillity allowing guests to prioritise rest and rejuvenation. Images captured by Jessie Prince
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