Frequently Asked Questions
Are Sunleaf services the same thing as a sunroom?
Not exactly. Sunleaf is a remodeling service. We install flexible clear stacking porch windows to enclose an existing porch or build a new three-season sunroom. "Sunroom" describes the room; Sunleaf is the name of one of the services Valverax uses to build it.
Do Seravue services always create an all-season room?
No. Seravue services come in two levels. Seravue Three-Season projects use real glass but are not built as a continuously conditioned space. Seravue All-Season projects add insulated glass and thermally improved walls as part of a fully designed conditioned room.
Do Sunleaf services cover existing porches, or only new sunrooms?
Both. Enclosing an existing screened or covered porch is the most common Sunleaf project, but the same service also covers new three-season sunrooms.
Do Seravue services cover existing porches?
Yes. Seravue Three-Season and All-Season services both cover existing-porch conversions as well as new sunroom builds. The right choice depends on how you want to use the space, not just what you're starting with.
Which gives me more fresh air, a Sunleaf project or a Seravue project?
A Sunleaf project. The stacking vinyl-film panels we install open substantially for ventilation, closer to the open-air feeling of a screened porch. The glass panels in a Seravue project are built for views and a more enclosed feel, with less emphasis on maximum airflow.
Which is better for year-round heating and cooling?
A Seravue All-Season project, when the whole room, roof, floor, walls, glazing, air sealing, and HVAC, is designed as a conditioned space. Sunleaf and Seravue Three-Season projects can both use supplemental heating or cooling while occupied, but neither is built to run continuously like the rest of the house.
What if I want conventional house windows and framed walls instead?
That points toward a traditional Valverax addition rather than an enclosure system. Conventional residential construction is often a natural starting point for a bedroom, office, or living-room-style space that doesn't center on glass or vinyl-film glazing.