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Rama Road Sunroom with Shiplap Ceiling

Rama Road Sunroom with Shiplap Ceiling

Best of houzz
Nextdoor award
Nari winner of multiple awards
Chrysalis award
Charlottes best

Project Overview

We had the privilege of working with this lovely couple as clients, and they have a real affinity for the outdoors, often spending quality time over coffee. They were keen on adding some heated space while keeping a seamless flow with the existing flooring. Natural light is a priority for them, so we're really making that a focal point. Our team was going back and forth to ensure we're meeting their vision while staying within the project's budget. It's been quite a collaborative effort.

Material Specs
Cabinetry

Milan Credenza

Counter Top

Milan Credenza

Plumbing Fixtures

Exterior Water Fountain

Electrical Fixtures

Minka Aire Wave Driftwood Ceiling Fan

Hardware

Keypad Entry with Black Door Handles

Paint Colors

Benjamin Moore Penthouse

Flooring

Safavieh Studio Leather Ivory Grey

Tile

Portrait Black Gold 24”x48” Matte Porcelain Tile

Miscellaneous

Interior Shiplap Ceiling

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We both smile anytime we think or talk about our project and/or when others see it, I can’t tell others enough, how much we love you all, how easy you made everything seem, even if it wasn’t at times.
LisaPREVIOUS CLIENT

Challenges & Solutions

Challenge One

The original approved design did not include windows in this section. After the framing was completed and inspections were passed, the homeowners chose to enhance the space by adding additional windows above the two sets of triple windows in the A-frame area. This thoughtful design adjustment introduced a slight delay in siding installation due to the 4–8 week lead time for the new windows.

Solution One

During this wait, we focused on other parts of the project, avoiding setbacks on the completion timeline. Once the windows arrived, we installed them and continued the project smoothly.

Challenge Two

One of the common challenges in any sunroom build is achieving a clean, tight fit where the baseboard meets the floor. While the industry standard is to imply install shoe molding (or quarter round) to cover gaps left between the baseboard and the floor, it can often detract from the clean, intentional look homeowners desire, especially in a space designed for relaxation and beauty like a sunroom.

Solution Two

Instead of defaulting to shoe molding, we took a more meticulous and thoughtful approach. Each baseboard piece was custom-scribed and cut using a combination of a table saw and planer, allowing us to match the unique contour of the tile flooring. This level of precision eliminated the need for any secondary molding, allowing the baseboards to sit snugly and seamlessly against the floor.