Awnings & Carports

We provide do it yourself kits, with phone call/email support, and fully licensed, bonded and insured installations from guys who install these structures daily. We have experience in every conceivable size and shape, although rectangles give you the most bang for your buck!

Installing an aluminum awning is pretty simple, in theory, and with a little knowledge, anyone handy can install it with ease. We will soon post a video link showing our installers in the process, and some manufacturer’s installation directions which will help guide you on what’s involved.

We carry Amerimax Aluminum Awnings. There are three primary types: Classic, Newport, and Laguna.

Classic awnings are white, aluminum, W – Panel awnings with built in gutters. They are extremely versatile and are used for everything from 4X4 door covers to 24X100 foot industrial carports. Aluminum is an extremely durable, strong, and weather resistant material, and is lightweight as a bonus! This makes it the best material for a cover, and the classic covers are the best bet for an economical, engineered, clean white cover for decks, driveways, patios, and doorways.

Newport awnings are the same concept as classic awnings, but with a more sophisticated look, and multiple options. Newports come with flat pans, aptly named, because from the bottom they look flat. Newports also have multiple trim options and colors to choose from. They are water tight, like the classic, but with a lot more options to make them look great and match the style of house they are attached to. The basic material is still aluminum, because of its strength, durability, and lack of maintenance, but with an embossed pattern and baked on paint that makes it look like wood. Amerimax calls this material: Alumiwood. It’s got the great looks of wood, minus the need to repaint every few years. It also doesn’t ignite, rot, crack, or get eaten by insects.

Laguna covers have all the beauty of wooden lattice covers, or pergolas, but with none of the high levels of maintenance and eventual decay that comes with wood. There are multiple options when it comes to beam sizes, lattice sizes, end cuts, colors, spacing, and style. Enough to meet the needs on most lattice cover projects.