Isn’t it annoying when the frames of the pool cage block the view? It’s a good thing we can convert existing enclosures into a picture window, just like what we did for a client in Naples. Mr. Debaene wanted to maximize his view, so he called us to get the job done. 

He availed of the Gold Clearview Conversion, which includes re-engineering all walls of the structure. But before we got to work, we first had to prepare the permits and work on the engineering and site plans. After doing more than a hundred pool enclosure projects, we can efficiently get this process done and get permits faster than anyone else.

We headed on-site after acquiring the permits. For this project, we were able to convert all walls of the existing screen enclosure to a clear view by utilizing new vertical posts, dramatically increasing the structural integrity. We also upgraded the doors into phat frame clear view ones for a seamless look.

Aside from getting rid of the frames blocking the view, our client also wanted to re-screen some sections of the pool cage. They asked us to replace the screens of the roof. We removed and disposed of the old mesh and installed Superscreen 17/14. This mesh is three times stronger than the standard screen and can withstand strong wind pressure for a long time.

We completed this project in less than a week. Now, our client can enjoy the beautiful view in his insect-free newly re-engineered pool enclosure.

Ref. No. 23999

Corey Philip

About the author

Corey began working on screen enclosures as a teenager in 2004 after hurricane Charley devastated his home town of Punta Gorda. 7 years later, after holding positions from foreman, to sales, to project manager, while attending college at Florida Gulf Coast University, Corey and childhood friend Thomas Davis founded Gulf Coast Aluminum in 2011. With a focus on delivering an unparrelled level of service, the company has grown by leaps and bounds under their leadership. Today you’ll find Corey answering the phones In his free time Corey likes training for triathlons, running the trails at Ding Darling park on Sanibel Island, and of course, working on growing Gulf Coast Aluminum.