Northeast Florida · Full & partial pool enclosure rescreens
Call (904) 657-6820
Third generation · Jacksonville, Florida
There is a fast way to rescreen a pool cage and there is a right way. The right way is one panel at a time, purlins rolled, tension even, no bubbles and no ripples in the finish. It takes longer. It is also the reason a cage looks correct from the deck ten years later.
How we screen
Everyone in Jacksonville sells speed and price. These are the differences a screen man notices from across the pool deck and a homeowner only notices in year eight — which is exactly why they are worth explaining rather than claiming.
Each bay is screened as its own panel rather than running one sheet of mesh across several openings. It is slower and it uses more material — and it means a single damaged bay can be replaced later without disturbing the ones either side of it.
The purlins are the horizontal members running across the cage. Rolling the spline properly into those channels — not just the uprights — is what keeps the mesh from lifting along the top edge in wind.
Mesh installed with uneven tension bubbles and ripples. It looks wrong immediately and it wears unevenly, because slack sections move in wind and work the spline out of the channel. A flat panel is not cosmetic — it is the panel that lasts.
Galvanised fasteners in Florida bleed rust down a white frame and eventually give up. Using stainless at the attachment points costs a little more on day one and saves the streaks and the re-anchoring later.
What we do
Specialists rather than generalists — full and partial pool enclosure rescreening is the core of the business.
Every panel and all new spline across the whole cage, screened bay by bay.
Coming soon →The elevations that have failed — usually the roof and the sun side — done properly rather than doing everything.
Coming soon →One bay at a time. Possible precisely because the cage was screened panel by panel in the first place.
Coming soon →Covered lanais, back porches and entryways screened to the same standard as a cage.
Coming soon →Doors re-hung or replaced, rollers, latches and closers sorted out.
Coming soon →Mesh, spline, fasteners and hardware together, with the whole structure walked and anything worrying pointed out.
Coming soon →Recent work
Twelve jobs, photographed on site. Full pool enclosures, screened lanais, porches and side-yard cages — the same panel-by-panel method on every one.
Three generations
Roughly twenty years in the trade for the current generation, and a family that has been screening enclosures in northeast Florida for considerably longer than that. It is the only thing on this page a competitor cannot start doing next week.
The generation that learned enclosure work when aluminum cages were still new in Florida, and set the way the family does it.
The techniques handed down rather than re-learned — individually screened panels and rolled purlins came from somewhere.
President, roughly twenty years in the trade, running a small crew across northeast Florida and still doing it the same way.
Where we work
Northeast Florida
Full cage, one elevation, or a single bay — priced for the work that is actually needed.