
Santa Barbara Sunrooms & Patios is a licensed sunroom contractor serving Lompoc, CA, installing screen rooms, custom sunrooms, and patio enclosures for homeowners throughout the Lompoc valley. We pull permits with the City of Lompoc, use corrosion-resistant materials specified for coastal fog exposure, and have been serving homes in this region since 2016.

Lompoc's morning fog and warm afternoons make a screened outdoor space genuinely useful - you get shade and airflow without the insects, dust, or direct sun. Ranch homes from the 1960s and 1970s often have rear patios that are a natural fit for a screen room enclosure that opens up the back of the house. Learn more about how we approach screen room installation for homes like yours.
A lot of Lompoc homes have a concrete slab patio that has been sitting open since the 1970s. Enclosing it with glazed walls and a solid roof converts a neglected outdoor slab into a protected room - and because it is built on the existing foundation, it is often a more cost-effective route to added living space than a full addition.
Lompoc rarely freezes, which means a three season sunroom is a comfortable space for nine to ten months of the year without the cost of a fully conditioned room. Operable panels and well-placed venting let you take advantage of the cool evening air that rolls in from the coast, making this the right choice for homeowners who want to maximize the mild local climate.
Many Lompoc homeowners who have been in their homes for decades are ready to put real money into them - a permitted sunroom addition is one of the highest-return improvements you can make on a mid-century ranch home, turning unused backyard space into documented living square footage that carries real value at resale.
Lompoc's summer afternoons are hot enough that an uncovered patio becomes unusable between noon and sunset during the peak months. A well-designed attached patio cover with the right roof pitch and drainage detail provides shade in summer and keeps winter rain off the slab, extending the time you can actually use your outdoor space.
For Lompoc homeowners who want a casual outdoor-feel space without full climate control, an enclosed patio room with insect screen panels and operable windows keeps the morning fog, dust, and bugs out while still feeling connected to the backyard - a practical middle ground between a screen room and a fully insulated sunroom.
Lompoc sits in a valley about 15 miles from the Pacific, and the coastal fog that rolls in most mornings is a daily reality for homeowners here. That fog keeps exterior surfaces damp for hours, and over time the moisture works into any gap in a screen frame, a glazing seal, or a roof-to-wall joint. Contractors who do not account for this regularly use fasteners and materials rated for inland conditions - and on a Lompoc property, those materials rust, pit, and fail prematurely. Every installation we do in Lompoc uses coated fasteners and fully sealed connections from the start.
The housing stock here is mostly mid-century - the median year homes were built is around 1969, which means a large share of Lompoc homes are more than 50 years old. Ranch-style construction from that era has good bones but often shows its age in the stucco, the roofing at the eave line, and any concrete flatwork that was poured when the home was built. Before we attach a new structure to an existing wall or roof, we assess the condition of the tie-in point honestly and tell you what needs to be addressed first. That conversation happens at the site visit, before any commitment is made.
Our crew works throughout Lompoc regularly, and building permits for our work are issued by the City of Lompoc Community Development Department. We have pulled permits through this office many times and understand the documentation they require for sunroom and screen room projects, which keeps your permit moving without unnecessary back-and-forth.
Lompoc is a city of about 42,000 people built largely during the postwar decades when Vandenberg Space Force Base was expanding and the city was growing fast. Most of the residential neighborhoods are laid out in a standard grid east and west of H Street, with ranch homes on modest lots that typically have enough backyard space for a screen room or patio enclosure. We have worked on homes from the older downtown-adjacent streets to the neighborhoods on the east side of the valley, and we know the difference in what those homes need depending on when they were built and how they have been maintained.
We also serve homeowners in Buellton, at the eastern end of the Santa Ynez River valley, and in Orcutt, northeast of Lompoc near Santa Maria. If you are in the Lompoc valley or the surrounding area, we are your local contractor.
Reach us by phone or through our contact form. We reply within one business day, ask a few questions about your property and what you are hoping to build, and schedule a no-obligation site visit.
We visit your Lompoc property, assess the existing structure and slab, and identify any fog-related wear or stucco issues at the planned tie-in point. You receive a written, itemized estimate with no vague line items.
We submit the permit application to the City of Lompoc Community Development Department and handle any plan-check questions. Once approved, our crew begins construction on the agreed schedule - you do not need to be home for every day of work.
We schedule and pass the city's final inspection, then walk you through the completed structure so you know how everything works. The permitted record stays with the property, which matters if you ever refinance or sell.
We serve Lompoc homeowners with free on-site estimates. No pressure, no vague numbers - just a straight answer about what your project will take and what it will cost.
(805) 869-0131Lompoc is a city of around 42,000 residents in the Santa Ynez River valley, about 15 miles inland from the Pacific Coast. The city grew rapidly during the postwar decades, primarily to house military families and workers connected to Vandenberg Space Force Base, which sits just northwest of the city. As a result, most of Lompoc's residential neighborhoods are made up of single-story ranch homes built between the 1950s and 1980s - practical, affordable construction that is now 45 to 70 years old and in varying states of upkeep. Downtown Lompoc is known for its large collection of outdoor murals painted on commercial buildings, and the surrounding valley fields still produce flower seeds that bloom each June for the annual Lompoc Flower Festival.
Lompoc borders the Santa Ynez River to the south, and the residential neighborhoods are generally laid out east and west of the H Street corridor. Property lots are modest in size - most are suburban-scale backyards well suited to a screen room or enclosed patio room addition. Homeowners in the eastern neighborhoods closer to the valley edges sometimes see more fog and cooler overnight temperatures than those in the denser central areas. We have worked across all parts of Lompoc and also serve nearby communities including Orcutt to the northeast and Santa Barbara to the south.
Full-service construction delivering durable, professionally built sunrooms.
Learn MoreKeep bugs out while enjoying fresh air in a screened outdoor room.
Learn MoreTurn your deck into a comfortable, weather-protected sunroom space.
Learn MoreOur crew is in the Lompoc valley regularly. Reach out now and we will schedule a site visit within days, not weeks.