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Serving Palm Beach, FL and surrounding areas. (561) 954-1305
Palm Beach Lanai Sunrooms & Patios has been building screen rooms, patio enclosures, and sunroom additions for Lantana homeowners since 2019, covering both the mainland neighborhoods and barrier island properties near the Intracoastal Waterway. We pull permits through the Town of Lantana and use materials chosen specifically for the salt air and humidity that coastal homes in this area face year-round.
Lantana is a small, compact coastal town where lots are tight and outdoor space is limited. A screen room is one of the most practical ways to get more usable outdoor living space here - blocking insects and cutting direct sun without taking up much room, and using marine-grade aluminum that holds up against the salt air off the Intracoastal and the ocean.
Open patios in Lantana take a beating from the combination of salt air, heavy summer thunderstorms, and direct sun. Enclosing that space - even with a screened frame rather than full glass - protects outdoor furniture, extends usable hours during the rainy season, and adds a layer of storm protection when tropical weather moves through.
Lantana homes tend to run small - concrete block construction on compact lots from the 1950s and 1960s. A sunroom addition increases livable square footage without a full interior buildout, and on tight Lantana lots the rear yard is often the only realistic place to expand. Assessing the existing slab and drainage conditions is the critical first step on any Lantana addition project.
Lantana winters are mild and dry, and a fully insulated four season sunroom stays comfortable from October through April with minimal conditioning. Impact-rated glass is the right choice for any room attached to a home this close to the Atlantic coast, where wind speeds during a tropical storm can be significant even in an indirect hit.
Many Lantana homes have original concrete slab patios from when the house was built decades ago. Converting that slab into a screened or enclosed sunroom reuses existing foundation work and adds a protected living space without requiring new excavation - which matters on Lantana lots where drainage and soil conditions near the water can complicate new footings.
Enclosed porches and sunrooms on older Lantana homes frequently show corroded screen tracks, rusted frame joints, and failing sealants - all accelerated by the proximity to the ocean and Intracoastal. Remodeling an existing enclosure typically costs less than a full tear-down and rebuild, and it brings the room to current Florida Building Code standards for wind resistance.
Lantana is a small coastal town of roughly 11,500 people covering less than 3 square miles, and the physical constraints of the place shape every job here. Part of the town sits on a barrier island between the Intracoastal Waterway and the Atlantic Ocean, meaning some homes face salt air from both directions. Salt air is not just a beach concern - it affects every metal component on a home throughout this town, from aluminum screen frames and fasteners to HVAC components and gutters. Using standard-grade hardware on a Lantana job means replacing it years sooner than necessary. Marine-grade aluminum and corrosion-resistant fasteners are the baseline for any work that needs to last here.
The town also sits just a few feet above sea level, and much of Lantana falls within FEMA flood zones. That matters for permitting: enclosures and additions on flood-zone lots have specific elevation requirements, and a contractor who does not check flood zone status before submitting plans will hold up the whole project. The dry season from November through April is typically the best window for outdoor construction in Lantana - the ground is drier, rain interruptions are fewer, and homeowners can see the finished space before the summer heat and thunderstorm season arrives.
Our crew works throughout Lantana regularly, and we understand the local conditions that affect sunroom and enclosure work here. Lantana is small enough that we know most of the streets - U.S. Route 1, also called Dixie Highway through this stretch, runs right through the middle of town and is the road most of our deliveries follow. The barrier island side of town, accessible across the Intracoastal, involves slightly different logistics for material staging and crew access, and we account for that in our scheduling.
The mid-century concrete block homes that make up most of Lantana's residential stock are a known quantity for our crew. We know to assess the slab and drainage before committing to an attachment point, and we know which corrosion-resistant materials the coastal environment here demands. Lantana Public Beach anchors the eastern end of town and is a useful reference point - whether your home is near the beach or on the quieter mainland side, we cover all of Lantana.
We also serve homeowners in neighboring Lake Worth Beach to the north and Boynton Beach to the south. Call us from anywhere in Lantana and we will respond within one business day.
Reach us by phone or through the online estimate form and we will respond within one business day. We confirm your address and set a site visit at a time that fits your schedule - no need to prepare the space beforehand.
We walk the space with you, check slab conditions, review flood zone requirements for your lot, and measure the area. You receive a written, itemized estimate before anything is scheduled - so the final cost is what you agreed to, not a surprise at the end.
We submit drawings and pull permits through the Town of Lantana before any work begins. Once the permit is in hand, our crew arrives on the scheduled date with materials ready to go so there are no avoidable delays on your job.
After construction is complete, the town inspector reviews the finished work. We walk you through the new space, cover care and maintenance for a coastal environment, and hand over all permit documentation so your records are complete.
We work throughout Lantana - island side and mainland - and respond to all inquiries within one business day. No obligation, no pressure.
(561) 954-1305Lantana is a small, incorporated coastal town in Palm Beach County, Florida, sitting between Lake Worth Beach to the north and Boynton Beach to the south. The town covers just under 3 square miles, with about a fifth of that being water - a reflection of how tightly it sits against the Intracoastal Waterway and the Atlantic Ocean. Most of Lantana was built out during the post-WWII boom years, with the bulk of the housing stock dating from the 1950s through the 1970s. These are primarily concrete block single-family homes on compact lots, many of them owner-occupied by long-term residents and retirees. Interstate 95 passes through the western edge of town, and U.S. Route 1 runs through the commercial heart of the community. The Town of Lantana has managed its own permitting and code enforcement since it was incorporated in 1921.
The eastern part of Lantana sits on a barrier island, where homes front either the Intracoastal or face toward the Atlantic, and Lantana Public Beach is the town's most recognized public landmark on the ocean side. These island properties face the most intense salt air and storm exposure in the area - and they require the most careful material specification for any outdoor structure. On the mainland side, neighborhoods are quieter and more sheltered, though still close enough to the water that salt-air corrosion remains a genuine concern for any metal component. We serve homeowners across all of Lantana, as well as in nearby Greenacres and Lake Clarke Shores to the west.
Keep bugs out and fresh air in with a professionally installed screen room.
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Learn MoreWhether your property is on the barrier island near the Intracoastal or on the mainland side of town, we are ready to get started and will get back to you within one business day.