Sunroom Description

A sunroom (or solarium) is a structure primarily made of glass or transparent materials, typically located on a balcony, terrace, courtyard, or rooftop. It seamlessly blends indoor and outdoor spaces, creating a bright, airy leisure or functional area.

Key Features
Transparent Lighting
Using large expanses of glass (such as tempered glass or insulating glass) or polycarbonate panels, it maximizes natural light and minimizes the need for artificial lighting.

It can be equipped with a motorized skylight or side windows for enhanced ventilation and daylighting.

Flexible Space Design‌
Can be used as a leisure area, study, greenhouse, tea room, gym, and more, meeting individual needs.
Open or enclosed designs are available to adapt to different climates.

Thermal Insulation and Energy Saving‌
Insulated aluminum frames, Low-E glass, and sunshade systems regulate indoor temperature, reducing overheating in summer and heat loss in winter.
Some sunrooms are equipped with intelligent temperature control systems for enhanced comfort.

Diverse Aesthetics and Styles‌
Styles include modern minimalist, European classic, and rustic, adapting to different building exteriors.
Frame materials include aluminum alloy (lightweight and durable), steel structure (strong load-bearing), and solid wood (natural texture).

Protective from Rain and Wind‌
The fully enclosed design provides protection from rain, dust, and UV rays, making it suitable for areas with heavy rain or strong winds.

Application Scenarios‌
Homes‌: Create a leisure area, greenhouse garden, or children's play space.
Commercial Spaces‌: Create outdoor sunrooms in cafes and restaurants, enhancing the dining experience.
Villas/Duplexes‌: Connect indoors and out, expanding the usable area and enhancing the architectural aesthetic.

Notes‌
Compliance‌: Comply with local building codes to avoid illegal construction risks.
Maintenance‌: Regularly clean the glass and check the seals to prevent leaks and structural deterioration.