2. Summer CampAn oversize screened-in porch is the perfect spot for taking in the views of the water at this Mississippi Gulf Coast family vacation home. Crane Builders provided plenty of outdoor space for meals and hanging out with protection from the sun, rain and bugs. A rustic, paint-spattered coffee table and bright accents play up the “fish camp” feel the homeowners wanted.
3. Rustic RelaxationA new screened-in porch addition tucked between the house and the deck looks like it’s been in place for years at this Ann Arbor home. The team at Rochman Design-Build gave the porch a classic cabin style with wood framing. Lights and a ceiling fan make it a practical spot both day and night.
4. Poolside GetawayThe screened-in porch off this Nashville house does double-duty as a pool house during swimming season. The open ceiling keeps the porch from feeling closed in, light blue and white cushions reflect the colors of the pool just off to one side and a ceiling fan helps cool things down. Overhead heaters and a fireplace ward off the chill during shoulder seasons.Search for outdoor furnishings on Houzz
5. Bungalow UpdateWhen the team at Copper Sky Design & Remodel updated a 1920 Atlanta bungalow, its screened-in porch also got a makeover. The blue and white color scheme and wood ceilings and floors keep the classic look. Contemporary chairs, an overhead fan and a fire pit add a modern touch.Discover more ideas for your screened-in porch
6. Dining (Almost) Al FrescoThe screened-in porch at this Cape Cod beach house is the perfect perch for morning coffee, weekend lunches, quick snacks and summer-inspired desserts. The team at DW Design & Decor also designed it to serve as a handy connection between the kitchen and dining room and the deck and yard. Low-key furnishings keep things simple, a a perfect match for this vacation home.
8. Coastal New England RetreatThe screened-in porch of a Cape Cod, Massachusetts, vacation home designed by LDa Architecture & Interiors embraces coastal style and panoramic ocean views. A folding door between the kitchen and porch fosters easy flow between rooms for relaxed indoor-outdoor living. Three walls of windows frame the bay, while exposed ceiling rafters subtly direct the eye up and out.
10. Entertainment CenterA Summerfield, North Carolina, home’s screened-in porch is ready for parties with a rolling bar cart, plenty of seating and a TV tucked into the corner. . The designers at Transforming Rooms went with a modern wicker look and bright turquoise accents to keep things fresh. As a bonus, they added living trees on the porch to provide some privacy and greeneryMore on HouzzBrowse more Houzz stories on screened-in porchesShop for more outdoor products
1. Casual MixComfort and relaxation is key at this Sullivan Island, South Carolina, screened-in porch. Designer Jill Howard increased the size of the porch, then added a blend of inviting seating, light yet bright colors and wood accents to add to the beachy feel. White walls and ceilings and a wood floor complete the look.
Q