Screens
Pool enclosure rescreening in Palm Beach County
A torn or sagging pool cage lets in leaves, bugs and lizards and looks worn from every window. We put new screen on the panels that need it, from one panel to the whole enclosure, and set it tight in the frame with new spline.
When it's time
- Panels that are torn, ripped or popped out of the frame
- Screen that sags, flaps in the wind or has gone brittle in the sun
- Damage after a storm or a falling branch
- A home you are getting ready to sell or rent
How it works
Tell us which panels
Call and describe the damage, or send photos of the enclosure.
We look at the cage
We count the panels that need screen and check the frame channels and spline.
You get the price
You hear what the job needs and what it costs before any work starts.
We rescreen
Old screen and spline come out, new screen is rolled into the channel and trimmed clean.
What the price depends on
The number and size of the panels, how high they are, the type of screen you choose and whether any frame parts or channels need repair. We give you the price after we see the enclosure or your photos.
Call (561) 541-4852Good to know
If the gutters above the cage overflow, the water lands on the screen roof. We can check them on the same visit.
FAQ
Questions people ask
Can you replace just one panel?
Yes. Tell us which panels are torn and we price those. New screen can look a little darker or brighter than the older panels around it.
What screen types are there?
Common options are standard 18×14 fiberglass, finer 20×20 "no-see-um" screen that stops tiny insects, heavier pet screen and shade screen that cuts sun. Ask which one fits your enclosure and we will tell you what we can install.
How long does a rescreen take?
It depends on the size of the enclosure and how many panels need new screen. We tell you how long it will take when we give you the price.
Related pages
Torn screen or overflowing gutter?
Call and tell us what you see. We'll tell you what it needs and what it costs.