A 40′ x 12′ Alumawood insulated shade structure in slate and white colors was installed for a repeat client in Pahrump. The structure features four plated posts on existing flat work, two fan beams, and attachment to the fascia and home. Alumawood’s option to mix colors adds a modern, personalized look to the structure, providing aesthetic benefits. Using contrasting colors creates depth, highlights specific areas, matches the home’s exterior, and adds visual interest. Practical reasons for color mixing include hiding dirt, offering sun protection, and camouflaging specific elements, providing both aesthetic and functional advantages.
Slate
Minamalist apartment light arches
A client in Pahrump had two Alumawood patio covers installed. The first one is a 24’ x 12’ insulated roof patio cover, roughly 288 square feet in size. The second one is a 14’ x 12’ lattice top patio cover, roughly 168 square feet in size, with a 2″ spacing. The lattice top patio cover has two colors, with slate used for the lattice top, posts, side plates, down spouts, trim, and the beam. The insulated roof patio cover offers temperature regulation, energy efficiency, noise reduction, and protection from the elements.
Here is a 12′ x 22′ slate Alumawood patio cover with a lattice top with 1″ spacing. The open design of a lattice roof allows sunlight and air to flow through, providing a comfortable and shaded space while still enjoying the natural light. This functionality is ideal for people who want to enjoy the outdoors without being completely exposed to the sun’s harsh rays. The lattice design allows for good ventilation, preventing the buildup of heat, humidity, and moisture. This not only makes the space more comfortable but also helps to prevent mold and mildew growth.
Snowden Designs, a patio cover installation company located in Pahrump, recently completed a project featuring an Alumawood white & slate insulated patio cover. The 12’ x 44’ patio cover is approximately 528 square feet. The insulated roof panels offer optimal protection against the sun’s rays. The installation process involved attaching the structure to the fascia, utilizing three fan beams for added support, and four posts onto the existing flat work for stability. This project is a testament to Snowden Designs’ commitment to creating meticulously crafted, high-quality outdoor spaces that combine functionality, durability, and aesthetic finesse.