PATIO COVERS AND AWNINGS
Patio Covers and Awnings
A patio cover or awning turns an unused patio into a space you can enjoy in the heat and the rain. Our Caldwell-based crew builds and installs patio covers and awnings across Nampa, the Treasure Valley, eastern Oregon, and into Washington.
We are a licensed Idaho contractor, license #3171499, and licensed in Oregon, ORCCB #262338. Our crew is background checked and insured. Estimates are free.
Shade and shelter that lasts
A cover protects your patio and furniture from sun and weather, and it makes the space usable through more of the year. Idaho summers get hot, and shade makes a real difference.
A cover attached to the house needs a solid connection and proper flashing so it does not let water into the wall. We build it to hold up to sun, wind, and snow load.
- Attached patio covers
- Freestanding covers
- Awnings for shade
- Built for Idaho sun, wind, and snow
How we work
We look at your patio, talk through the size and style you want, and give you a written estimate. Some covers require a permit depending on the size and your city, and we handle those questions.
We build it to shed water and hold up under load, and we flash any attachment to the house so the wall stays dry.
- What is the difference between a patio cover and an awning?
- A patio cover is usually a fixed, permanent structure with posts or an attachment to the house, while an awning is a lighter shade element, sometimes retractable. Both add shade. We help you pick based on your space and goals.
- Do patio covers need a permit?
- Often yes, especially for larger, permanent covers attached to the house. Rules vary by city in the Treasure Valley. We handle the permit questions for your specific project so it is built to code.
- Can a cover handle snow load?
- A properly built cover is designed for the local snow and wind loads. That is why the structure and footings matter. We build to hold up under Idaho conditions and explain the design in the estimate.
- Will an attached cover leak into my house?
- Not if it is flashed and sealed correctly at the connection to the house. A poor attachment can let water into the wall, so this step matters. We flash the connection properly to keep the wall dry.
- Attached or freestanding, which is better?
- Attached covers tie into the house and often feel like an extension of it, while freestanding covers give more placement flexibility and avoid touching the wall. We help you weigh both for your yard and budget.
- Can I still get sun with a cover?
- Yes. Depending on the design and materials, you can allow filtered light or keep the space fully shaded. Louvered and partial options exist. We talk through the look and the light you want during the estimate.
- How long does it take to build a patio cover?
- A straightforward cover takes a few days, while larger structures and any permitting extend the timeline. Weather can affect the schedule. We give you a realistic time in the written estimate.
- How much does a patio cover cost?
- It depends on the size, the style, the materials, and whether it is attached or freestanding. Ask us for a written estimate and we will break down the cost before any work begins.
- Do you match the cover to my house?
- We help you choose materials and colors that fit your home. A cover that matches the exterior looks intentional rather than added on. We can show you options during the estimate.
- How do I get a patio cover estimate?
- Call or text (208) 739-7656 with your city and what you have in mind. We will set up a time to look at your patio and give you a free, written estimate. Spanish service is available.