Siesta Isles is a deep-water canal neighborhood, and boats are the point of living here. Homes back onto canals with docks and lifts, and the same salt that works on boat hardware works on the pool cage a few steps away. Because this is the bay side of the island, the enclosures also sit within reach of mangrove edges where no-see-ums breed.
Siesta Key Lanai Screens connects Siesta Isles homeowners with a local screen contractor who works canal properties. The housing stock is a mix of older ground-level ranches and newer elevated rebuilds on the same lots, and most have a screened pool cage facing the water.
Canal-side owners who use the lanai at dusk are the ones who ask about no-see-um mesh, since a 20/20 weave stops what standard 18/14 does not. Rust streaks at the screw heads are the other regular sight, and stainless fastener replacement in 316 stainless is the lasting answer next to salt water. A full pool cage rescreening is for enclosures where the mesh has aged out all the way around. Mesh-only work in unincorporated Sarasota County usually needs no permit, while frame work does.
Call (941) 555-0100 for a free in-person estimate at your Siesta Isles home.
Full or partial mesh replacement on aluminum pool enclosures. Walls, roof panels, or the whole cage, with mesh matched to Gulf-side or bay-side exposure.
One-time renewal of every screw connection in the cage with marine-grade stainless steel. Ends the rust streaks at the screw heads that salt air starts early on the islands.
20/20 tight-weave mesh for bayfront and mangrove-edge lanais where standard screen lets biting midges through. Fitted where it matters, not everywhere.
Rescreening for under-truss lanais, screened porches, and patio rooms. New mesh and spline, door panels and kick plates renewed at the same visit.
Single-panel and small-set repairs for torn mesh, blown spline, and sagging sections. Mesh matched to the existing weave and color so repairs do not checkerboard.
Laminated Florida glass and privacy mesh for boundary walls, lower panels, and Gulf-facing openings. Softer light, no sightline from next door, less spray on the deck.
Denser shade-factor mesh for west- and Gulf-facing cage walls. Cuts afternoon heat and glare in the existing screen channels while the rest of the cage keeps its airflow.