
Cornerstone Tequesta Lanai Sunrooms & Patios is your local sunroom contractor in Tequesta, FL, building sunroom additions, patio enclosures, and screen rooms for this small waterfront village since 2015. With homes on the Loxahatchee River, the Intracoastal, and along Jupiter Island, we know what it takes to build structures that hold up here - every project is permitted, inspected, and built to Palm Beach County's coastal wind-load standards.

Tequesta homes built in the 1960s and 1970s often have aging screened lanais that sit empty through the hot months. A proper sunroom addition gives you a fully enclosed, comfortable room you can actually use from June through September - not just in winter.
Salt air off the Intracoastal and afternoon rain through Tequesta's wet season make an open patio uncomfortable for much of the year. Enclosing your existing patio creates a protected space that works even when the weather does not, without requiring a full construction project from scratch.
Properties near the Loxahatchee River and the canals running through Tequesta deal with no-see-ums and mosquitoes year-round. A screen room keeps insects out while letting in the breeze - a practical starting point for homeowners who want outdoor living without the bug problem.
In Tequesta, "four season" means genuinely usable all year - including the humid, stormy summer months that make an unenclosed space feel like a sauna. These fully insulated, climate-controlled rooms connect to your home's air conditioning and function like any other room in the house.
Tequesta's waterfront lots and compact footprints often mean standard-size enclosures do not fit cleanly. A custom sunroom design works around your property's setbacks, existing structure, and views - whether you are on a canal-front lot or tucked into one of the village's inland streets.
Tequesta gets intense sun year-round, and a glass solarium channels that natural light into your living space in a way no interior room can match. Proper glazing selection - low-solar-heat-gain glass - keeps the room comfortable even in summer while still flooding it with the light and sky views that make this area so appealing.
Tequesta is one of the few municipalities in Palm Beach County that still feels like a genuine small village. It is also one of the most demanding environments for outdoor structures. Homes along the Loxahatchee River and the Intracoastal Waterway are exposed to salt-laden air year-round, and that salt air corrodes aluminum framing, screen hardware, and metal fasteners faster than most homeowners expect. The village's housing stock - mostly concrete block homes built between the late 1950s and the 1980s - means a large share of properties have aging screened enclosures that are overdue for replacement. A contractor who knows this area knows not to cut corners on corrosion-resistant materials or coastal anchoring details.
The Florida building code applies everywhere, but the wind-load requirements for Palm Beach County's coastal zone are among the most demanding in the country. Every sunroom we build in Tequesta is engineered for those requirements - the framing, the glazing, and the way the structure anchors to your home. Parts of Tequesta extend onto Jupiter Island, where direct Atlantic Ocean exposure adds another layer of coastal stress to outdoor structures. If your home is on the island side near Coral Cove Park, or backs up to a canal, the materials and methods we use are chosen specifically for that environment.
Our crew has worked throughout Tequesta regularly since 2015, and we pull permits through Palm Beach County's building department for every project we complete in the village. We know Tequesta Drive and the US-1 corridor, and we know the difference between the compact lots in the village's interior neighborhoods and the larger waterfront properties near the Loxahatchee River and the Intracoastal. Whether a home is tucked along a quiet residential street or sits on the island side near Coral Cove Park, we have assessed setbacks and worked through the permit process for properties all across this village.
Tequesta is a small, tight-knit community - most of it is walkable from the Tequesta Country Club to the river - and it was built in a different era than the surrounding area. The concrete block construction is solid, but the screened lanais that were standard when these homes were built were not designed for 50-plus years of salt air and storm seasons. When a homeowner here calls us, we come already knowing the building stock and the permit office.
We also serve the neighboring communities directly to the south. Homeowners in Jupiter, FL share Tequesta's coastal exposure and the same Palm Beach County wind-load requirements, and we work regularly throughout Jupiter. For homeowners farther south, we also cover Juno Beach, FL, where the oceanfront conditions are equally demanding.
We respond within 1 business day. No pressure - just a quick conversation about your space, how you want to use it, and what type of enclosure fits your goals. You do not need to have a design in mind before you call.
We visit your property, take measurements, check setbacks and any HOA requirements, and walk through your options. You receive a written proposal with itemized pricing. If cost is a concern, we will address it here - not after you have signed something.
We handle the permit submission to Palm Beach County, including the required engineering drawings for a coastal wind-rated structure. If your community has an HOA, we help you prepare that submission too. Permit review takes several weeks - we build that into the schedule from day one.
Once permits are approved, we build - foundation if needed, framing, glazing, roof, and any electrical or HVAC connections. A county building inspector reviews the completed work. We do a final walkthrough with you before we leave.
We serve homeowners all across Tequesta - from the waterfront streets along the Loxahatchee River to the inland neighborhoods near Tequesta Drive. Call us or fill out the form and we will get back to you within 1 business day.
(561) 954-1589Tequesta is a small incorporated village at the northern edge of Palm Beach County, covering just over 2 square miles along the Loxahatchee River and the Intracoastal Waterway. It was planned in the 1950s around the Tequesta Country Club and incorporated in 1957, which gives the village a residential character that larger South Florida municipalities simply do not have. The population is around 6,000 people - homeowners who tend to know their neighbors and care about how their properties look. The housing stock is predominantly concrete block single-family homes from the late 1950s through the 1980s, with some newer infill. A meaningful share of lots have direct or near-water access, with homes backing up to canals, the Loxahatchee River, or the Intracoastal. Parts of the village extend onto Jupiter Island, where properties face the full force of Atlantic Ocean wind and salt air. You can read more about the village at the Village of Tequesta website.
US Highway 1 runs along the western edge of the village and is the main road connecting Tequesta to the surrounding communities. To the south, the village borders Jupiter, FL, a larger coastal town with a mix of waterfront neighborhoods, inland subdivisions, and planned communities. To the north along US-1 is Hobe Sound, another coastal community we serve. Tequesta sits at the heart of our service area, and we know every part of this village - from the quiet streets near Coral Cove Park on the island side to the canal-front properties that line the interior of the mainland portion.
We build sunrooms, patio enclosures, and screen rooms throughout Tequesta - permitted, inspected, and built for this coastal climate. Call us or request a free estimate online.