One of the most common questions we get when a homeowner starts thinking about adding a sunroom: what's the difference between three-season and four-season, and which one do I actually need?
A three-season sunroom uses screen or lightweight panel systems to enclose the space for spring, summer, and fall use. It's not insulated for temperature control, and it's not meant to replace heated or cooled square footage. For Metro Atlanta, it works extremely well from March through November and is often the right choice for homeowners who want to extend their outdoor living space without the cost of a full addition.
A four-season sunroom is a true addition: fully insulated, connected to your HVAC system, and usable year-round as finished, conditioned living space. Higher cost, but it adds to the home's livable square footage and effectively becomes a room.
If you were adding a sunroom to your Metro Atlanta home, which approach would fit how you actually use your outdoor spaces? #MetroAtlanta #Sunroom
Side-by-side or sequential photos showing a three-season and a four-season Sunspace sunroom from the Builders America portfolio. If only one is available, a well-lit interior shot of either type works well. Browse buildersamerica.com/portfolio.
Canva text suggestion: "Three-Season or Four-Season? Here's How to Decide" or "Sunrooms Built for Atlanta's Climate"