Porches and terrace roofs in Almeria
A properly covered area, with a fixed roof.
If you want a terrace covered all year, with a fixed roof you never have to roll away, the answer is a porch. We build them with insulated sandwich panel roofs, tile-effect on top and smooth underneath, or with polycarbonate roofs that let the light through.
We visit, measure and check where the porch rests on the wall and the ground. The photos on this page are porches and roofs we built ourselves.

Sandwich panel roof
Sandwich panel has insulation in the middle. On top it is shaped like roof tiles, so from a distance the porch looks like part of the house roof; underneath it is a smooth ceiling. We have fitted it in sand, white and red tile finishes.




Polycarbonate roof
Polycarbonate is a translucent sheet: it keeps the rain off but lets the light in, so the porch doesn't darken the house.


Pergola with polycarbonate roof
The same idea on a white aluminium pergola: the terrace is covered and still bright.


All the photos (17)

















Frequently asked questions
Porch or pergola?
A porch has a fixed roof. A pergola has a retractable fabric canopy, or adjustable louvres if it is bioclimatic.
Do I need permission?
A porch with a fixed roof usually needs town hall permission. Check first; we give you the measurements.
How much does it cost?
We don't publish prices. You get the price in the quote, after we measure.
We also fit
- Folding-arm awnings
- Cassette awnings
- Balcony and window awnings
- Pergola awnings
- Vertical awnings
- Awning repairs
- Bioclimatic pergolas
- Shade sails
- Porches and roofs
- Glass curtains and terrace enclosures, with WS Ventanas
- Made-to-measure fly screens, with WS Ventanas
- Roller shutters, with WS Ventanas
- Pool covers, with WS Cover
Shade sails
A shade sail is a fabric sheet fixed by its corners to posts or to the wall. It gives shade without a roof structure: over a patio, a play area or by the pool. If you are interested, tell us about the spot and we will look at it when we measure.



