Sunroom enclosure with screened and glass panels and double doors, built on a poured slab against a ranch home

Sunrooms & Porches

Sunrooms and porches in Sioux Falls, from screened to year-round

Sioux Falls, South Dakota

Owner-led sunroom and porch builds in Sioux Falls, quoted in writing after an in-person walkthrough with Jace.

5.0 across 25 Google reviews · Licensed & insured · BBB Accredited, rated A · TimberTech PRO Gold contractor

A Sioux Falls summer is worth more time outside than the calendar gives you. Spring comes late, the wind rarely quits, and by late October you're back indoors. That's the case for a sunroom or three-season porch: it stretches the usable part of the year without building full conditioned space. Sioux Falls is the largest city in South Dakota, and its housing runs the full range, from newer builds to mid-century homes in the central neighborhoods, and most of those houses have a back wall or patio that could be working harder.

How much harder depends entirely on how many months you want out of it. A screened porch, a three-season room, and a space you will actually sit in during January are three different builds sitting on three different foundations. That decision comes before framing, because it changes what goes in the ground.

Tell us what you're building.

Two required fields. Jace follows up directly to set a walkthrough.

Or call or text (605) 679-5223.

Rather not wait for a callback?

Pick a time for your estimate

Rather talk to an agent after hours?

Call the same number after hours — our phone agent picks up, takes the details and books your walkthrough on Jace's calendar.

Porch or sunroom: picking the right amount of enclosure

Not every backyard needs glass walls. The right answer sits somewhere on a spectrum: a covered porch that keeps rain and sun off, a screened three-season porch, or a fully framed sunroom you can use into November. Each step up adds structure, and cost, so the walkthrough matters. Jace looks at how your house is framed, which direction the space faces, and how you actually want to use it, then quotes the version that fits in writing.

Sunrooms and three-season porches · Covered porch additions · Decks · Drafting and plans · Project financing on qualifying jobs

Framed for snow load, anchored against prairie wind

Row of metal rafter ties fastening each roof joist to the beam on a covered porch build — It’s all in the details — every rafter tied to its beam, not just nailed.

A sunroom is a roof structure first and a sitting room second. In South Dakota that roof has to carry real snow, and the posts under it need footings below the frost line or the room heaves with each freeze-thaw cycle. Prairie wind loads the glazing and the connections, so fastening schedules and anchoring matter as much as the view. Tying into an existing house, especially an older one in Sioux Falls's central neighborhoods, means checking what the original framing can take before adding load. Hols & Co designs to those conditions and handles the City of Sioux Falls building permit as part of the project.

Inside a furnished sunroom on a sunny day: white-framed windows split into stacked panels on three sides, a cedar corner post, a white panel ceiling with a recessed light, a dark plank floor, and lounge chairs — Inside the glass sunroom — stacked-panel windows on three sides, a cedar corner post, a white panel ceiling.

A gable roof over the patio — two posts on standoffs, the gable sided to match the house.
Inside a screened porch — finished ceiling with a fan and light, screen walls on three sides, and the sliding door back into the house.
Screened porch addition under its own gable — full-height screen walls over a black-baluster half wall, with a stair entry down to the yard.

5.0

Twenty-four reviews. Every one of them five stars.

Read all 25 on Google Every review, on one page

Hols and Co. replaced our deck with a covered and screened in deck. We are extremely pleased with the workmanship and attention to detail they put into the deck. They were a pleasure to work with and would definitely recommend them for your home construction needs. Myron H.
Myron H. · July 2026 · Covered + screened deck
Highly recommend Hols & Co. if you are looking for someone to build your deck. The whole team was excellent to work with. They were professional, respectful and communicative. They were very efficient when they were on site and kept out property clean while they worked. Solid craftmanship and the finished product is exactly what we were envisioning. We would definitely hire this crew again for future projects.
Carrie Janssen C. · July 2026 · Deck build
The team was great. The quality of work is fantastic. I saw their ad on social media and took a chance and contacted them. So glad I did! Wanted my back deck replaced and they did a beautiful job. Even worked Saturday because the wood for the deck didn't show up on time. Looking forward to having them back for my next project!
Laura · July 2026 · Deck replacement

Fair questions, straight answers.

Do I need a permit to build a sunroom in Sioux Falls?

Yes. A sunroom or covered porch addition inside city limits is permitted through the City of Sioux Falls, and the application needs drawings that show footings, framing, and how the room ties into the house. Hols & Co produces the plans and pulls the permit as part of the job.

Can you add a sunroom or three-season porch to an older Sioux Falls home?

Yes. Central Sioux Falls has a large stock of mid-century and older homes, and those houses need a closer structural look before an addition goes on: the existing wall framing, the condition of the foundation, and where new footings can bear below the frost line. Jace Jones holds a Construction Management degree and drafts the plans in-house, so the structural questions get answered before the quote. Every project starts with an in-person walkthrough and a written estimate.

Read these before anyone quotes you.

All guides

Also nearby

Ready when you are.

Get an estimate Call (605) 679-5223 Pick a time

Calls answered after hours and on weekends.