Who we are: a Naples screen enclosure company. We build new lanai enclosures, entries and pool cages, rescreen whole enclosures, repair torn panels and replace screen doors and hardware, for homeowners, condo owners and property managers across Collier County and the south end of Lee County.
Screen enclosures, start to finish
Plenty of companies that quote a lanai also pour pool decks, pressure wash or paint. We don't. Aluminum and screen is the whole business, from a brand-new pool cage to a single torn panel, which means the person who comes out to measure is the person who knows how a panel should look when it is done: tight from corner to corner, no ripples, spline seated evenly in the channel, and corners cut clean so they don't lift in the first summer storm.
That focus also keeps us honest about scope. If an old frame is bent or a beam has pulled away from the house, we will tell you whether it can be repaired or whether a new enclosure is the better money, before anyone talks about screen.
A Naples family business since 1991
The company is run by a married couple who opened it in 1991. He started in Florida's screen and aluminum trade in 1983, eight years before the company had its own name. Her side of the family has lived around Naples since the 1800s, which makes her a sixth-generation local who watched the town grow from a fishing village into what it is now.
Home is Golden Gate Estates, where they raised their children, and the family rule on every job is simple: leave the customer with fewer problems than we found. More than three decades of rescreening the same neighborhoods means we have seen how each kind of enclosure ages here, and that experience goes into every estimate.
Why Naples is hard on a lanai
Southwest Florida is about as tough an environment as screen gets. The sun is strong all year, and UV breaks down the coating on fiberglass mesh until it goes brittle and chalky. Salt air off the Gulf corrodes fasteners and door hardware, especially on Marco Island and along the bays. Summer storms throw fronds and branches into pool cage roofs, and hurricane season can strip panels across a whole neighborhood in an afternoon.
Then there are the bugs. Near mangroves, canals and preserves, no-see-ums come out at dusk and pass through standard 18×14 screen. Knowing which homes need the tighter 20×20 weave, and on which walls, is part of the job here.
The small details that decide whether a rescreen lasts
A screen panel fails at its edges long before the middle wears out. That is why we pull every piece of old spline instead of pressing new screen over it, clean grit and corrosion out of the channels, and size the new spline to the channel so it grips without stretching the mesh out of square. On tall panels we roll from the center out, so the mesh stays even under tension. None of this shows in a photo, but it is the difference between a rescreen that sags in a year and one that stays tight.
What happens at your estimate
- We walk the whole enclosure, not just the torn panel, and press the screen to see whether it is still flexible.
- We count panels by type: wall, roof, door and kick-plate, so the price is clear line by line.
- We bring samples of standard, no-see-um, pet, privacy and solar screen so you can see and feel the difference in your own light.
- We check doors, closers, latches and fasteners, and point out anything that should be fixed while we are there.
- You get a written price before you decide, with no pressure to book on the spot.
How we put a price together
We price by the panel, because that is how the work actually goes. A standard wall panel costs less than a roof panel that needs planks and a second person. Specialty mesh is priced on the panels where you use it, not the whole enclosure. Door hardware is listed separately so you can choose. Our published ranges are on the cost guide, and every price on this site is an estimate until we have counted your panels.
Things we won't do
- We won't press new screen over old spline to save time.
- We won't quote a full rescreen when a few panels will do the job.
- We won't sell no-see-um or solar screen for walls that don't need it.
- We won't stand on your pool furniture or work from the pool deck edge on roof panels.
- We won't leave screen scraps, spline or fasteners on your deck or in your pool.
- We won't start a new enclosure before the permit and engineered drawings are in hand.
Who we work for
Single-family homeowners make up most of our work, from Golden Gate ranch homes to Pelican Bay and Park Shore. We also rescreen condo balconies and shared pool enclosures, where we follow the association's rules on mesh and color and work around building access. Property managers and seasonal residents can book an estimate while away; we send photos and the written price by email.
Seasonal owners are a big part of Naples, and screens often get missed while a house sits empty through the summer. If you are up north, we can check the enclosure after a storm, send photos of anything torn, and schedule the repair before you are back for the winter.
The straight answers
Insured? Yes. We carry liability insurance and send certificates to homeowners, associations and managers on request. Hours? Mon–Fri 7:30am–5:30pm, Sat 8am–1pm. Area? Naples and Collier County, plus Bonita Springs and Estero. Getting in touch? Call (239) 445-4592 or send the form, and we will call back to set a time.
Last reviewed October 8, 2026.