Daylight Wildomar Sunrooms & PatiosDaylight Wildomar Sunrooms & Patios

Sunroom contractor in French Valley, CA - more use out of your backyard

Daylight Wildomar Sunrooms & Patios builds sunrooms, patio enclosures, screen rooms and patio covers for homes in French Valley, CA. We're based nearby in Wildomar, and our own crew does the building on every room.

A screened room with a translucent paneled roof has gray siding, blue lounge chairs, and half-height privacy panels.
  • Licensed and fully insured.
  • Free estimates at your property.
  • Expect a reply within 1 business day.

Homes and backyards across French Valley

French Valley is mostly neighborhoods of newer single-family homes, and most of the calls we get here come from people who own their house and plan to stay in it a while. The story is usually the same. There's a covered patio off the family room that's too hot to use by afternoon, or a slab out back that sits empty most of the year. Before I sketch anything, I ask how you'd actually use the room, because a spot for morning coffee and a place for the grandkids to play in July get built differently.

French Valley isn't a city of its own. It's an unincorporated part of Riverside County, so the county governs it rather than a city hall. We do the same kind of work in Temescal Valley and Temecula, and on houses like these the room usually attaches to a stucco wall under a tile roof, which shapes the framing, the flashing and where the water goes.

A glass sunroom addition with white frames and a pitched roof extends from a gray-sided house into a leafy backyard.

Our services in French Valley, CA

  • Patio-to-sunroom conversion

    A lot of French Valley backyards have a concrete patio that's too hot to sit on by midafternoon, and turning it into a sunroom is often the quickest way to put it to use. We check the slab before we plan anything, because one poured for patio furniture isn't always ready to carry walls and a roof.

  • Patio enclosures

    If your covered patio already has a solid roof over it, enclosing it with windows and short walls can give you a room without starting over. We look hard at the posts and beam first, since a lot of patio covers weren't built to hold walls.

  • Screen room installation

    Evenings are often the best part of the day here, and a screen room lets you sit out without bugs or leaves blowing across the table. If you think you'll want glass later, we can frame it so panels go in without tearing anything apart.

  • Four season sunrooms

    Families here who want a real extra room, a place for a desk or a guest bed, usually end up with a four season sunroom with insulated walls and a solid roof. We plan how you'll heat and cool it before we draw it, so it doesn't turn into the one room nobody uses in summer.

  • Sunroom additions

    When the house simply needs more space, a sunroom addition gets its own foundation, framing and a roof tied into yours, so it lives like part of the house. I check in on the work as it goes up and walk you through each part, so nothing about it surprises you later.

  • Patio cover installation

    When shade over the back door is really all you're after, a patio cover often makes more sense than a full room. We tie it into your roofline so rain runs off where it should and not down the stucco.

What French Valley weather asks of a sunroom

Riverside County gets hot, dry Santa Ana winds every year, and on a sunroom that wind pushes on the walls, lifts at the roof edges and drives dust into every gap it can find. We fasten the roof panels and seal the frame with that wind in mind, and I look closely at the seam where the room meets your house, since that's where wind and water usually get in.

Most backyards we see here also take hard afternoon sun on the back of the house. The glass, the roof panels and which walls open decide whether the room is pleasant at four o'clock, so I ask how you'll use it before we choose any of them. Those choices and the size of the room move the price most, and when the job needs a permit, the county's review and inspections set much of the schedule. Your written estimate gives you your own figure.

Get a free sunroom estimate at your French Valley home

Send the form or call (951) 290-7274, and we'll reply within one business day to set a time. I come out to your French Valley house myself to measure, ask how you want to use the room and talk through the options. You get a written estimate with each part of the job listed in plain language, free and with no obligation.

Call (951) 290-7274

French Valley sunroom questions answered

Who issues building permits for a sunroom in French Valley?

The Riverside County Building & Safety Department does, since French Valley has no city building department of its own. The county's summary list names structural work and residential re-roofing among other jobs, but it doesn't name sunrooms or patio covers, so call the department at (951) 955-1800 about yours or have us ask. When a job needs a permit, we handle the paperwork and inspections, and I explain each step as it comes.

Does a sunroom contractor in French Valley need a California license?

Yes, for any sunroom job, because the state Contractors State License Board requires a license whenever the work needs a building permit, uses any other workers, or totals $1,000 or more in labor and materials across all the contracts on the project. The county issues no business license here and has businesses register for its Stormwater Compliance Program instead, so the state license is the one to ask a contractor about. We're licensed and fully insured.

How much does a sunroom cost in French Valley?

Your price comes from the written estimate after I've seen the house, because the slab, the wall the room attaches to and the roof it ties into change the work as much as the room's size does. A screen room on a sound patio sits at the low end, and an insulated four season room on a new foundation with electrical sits at the high end. Each part is listed on the estimate, so you can see where the money goes.

Which building code applies to a new sunroom permit in French Valley?

The 2025 California Building Codes apply to any application the county receives or deems complete on or after January 1, 2026. Applications deemed complete before that date stay under the code in effect when they were filed. That matters if you have older plans for a room lying around, since a new application goes in under the 2025 codes, and we prepare yours to match.

How do I find out if replacing sunroom windows needs a permit in French Valley?

An older county handout lists like-for-like window replacements that keep the existing framing size as work needing no permit, but it's from the earlier code cycle, so confirm with the county's building department before you count on it. Making an opening bigger or smaller isn't like-for-like, and we'll check with the county before any glass comes out.

How do I know if a detached screen room or patio cover needs a permit in French Valley?

The county's flyer lists carports, and sheds or other detached structures with more than 120 square feet of total roof area, as needing a permit. The ordinance's exemption for one-story detached structures up to 120 square feet of floor area is written for tool and storage sheds, playhouses and similar uses, so for a room you'll sit in, ask the department first. We'll sketch the size with you and check before anything goes up.

(951) 290-7274Request an estimate