Full replacement of worn, damaged, or outdated screening — done correctly.
What
Re-Screening Involves
Re-screening involves removing existing screen material and replacing it with new screen selected for durability, performance, and local conditions. The structure remains in place when framing and fasteners are sound.
When
Re-Screening Makes Sense
- Torn, brittle, or weathered screen
- Discoloration or loss of visibility
- Outdated screen types
- Framing and structure still in good condition
When Repairs or Makeovers May Be Better
Not every project requires full re-screening. In some cases, targeted repairs or enclosure makeovers provide a better long-term result. We’ll explain the difference before recommending any work.
Materials & Installation
Screen type, spline, fasteners, and installation method all affect longevity. We use materials suited for West Florida conditions and install them correctly the first time.
What to Expect
- Assessment before work begins
- Clear explanation of options
- No unnecessary replacement
- Work completed to last, not to rush
Questions about re-screening?
Contact us to discuss your project and available options.