A roof over the part of the house you actually use.

Material options

Choose the roof your home wants .

Cedar pergola open roof
$45–75 Varies by post count, span, and species
Highlights

Cedar weathers gracefully for 20+ years with stain refresh every 3–4. Pine gets the Hardi-wrap to match.

Single rafters or beams swap in a day. The look ages with the house instead of fighting it.

Lowest entry point for a covered structure that reads architectural.

Best for

When you want filtered shade, dappled light, and a structure that reads architectural rather than commercial.

Typical investment
$15K – $55K

Most covered-patio projects we build land between $22K and $38K. Primary drivers are the roof system, span, and whether electrical is in scope.

Attached pergola-style
$15 – 22K

10×14 open wood structure attached to the home, posts, rafters, stain.

Insulated aluminum roof
$24 – 38K

12×16 insulated panel roof, integrated gutters, fan rough-in, permits.

Cedar T&G or standing seam
$38 – 55K

Full structural, T&G or metal roof, electrical, HOA package, larger spans.

How it works

How a Monarch covered patio actually gets built.

Discovery
01

Discovery

We walk the property with you, understand how you actually use the yard, and listen for the real ask behind the covered patio. No tape measures yet — just questions.

Design + Material Selection
02

Design + Material Selection

You see plans drawn to your lot, materials laid out side by side, and a fixed-price proposal you can read in five minutes. We refine until it fits both the space and the budget.

Prep & Permit
03

Prep & Permit

We pull the permits, file with your HOA, and stage the site. Lawn edges and existing landscaping get protected before a single tool comes out.

Build
04

Build

Owner-led crews on site daily. The same Curiel or Alvarez who quoted the project is the one you text when something comes up. Daily clean-up; no surprises.

We Come Back
05

We Come Back

Thirty days, ninety days, a year later — we check the joints, re-tighten what needs it, and answer the questions that surface once you’ve actually lived with the space.

Where we build

We build covered patios across Houston's western and northern suburbs.

Full service area
Houston

Heights · Memorial · Meyerland

Katy

Cinco Ranch · Firethorne — HOA-savvy approvals

Cypress

Bridgeland · Towne Lake — large lot specialists

Sugar Land

First Colony · Riverstone · Sweetwater

The Woodlands

Creekside · Sterling Ridge — tree-canopy builds

Spring

Gleannloch Farms · Spring Trails

Tomball

Willow Creek · Lakewood — large-span structures

Fulshear

Cross Creek Ranch · Polo Ranch — pre-approval service

Common questions

Covered patios — the questions homeowners actually ask.

Yes — both Harris and Fort Bend require permitted plans for any roof attached to the home. We pull the permit, prepare the wind-load calc, and submit the HOA package as part of the bid.

Wood comfortably reaches 14–16 feet. Engineered glulam or steel can take you to 22–24 feet clear. We size the structure to your view, not to the cheapest beam.

If your home is shingle, we match shingle. If it’s standing-seam metal, we match panel and color. The covered patio should read as if the house always had it.

Yes. Conduit and blocking cost almost nothing during framing and a fortune to retrofit. We rough in fan, can lights, and an outlet circuit by default.

Two-year labor warranty on everything we touched. Manufacturer warranties on the roof system pass through to you in writing at handoff. We come back at 30, 90, and 365 days to check joints.

Two to four weeks of build, after a 4–6 week design + permit window. The longest variable is HOA — we’ll tell you up front what your association typically takes.

From Armando, Jose & Cris

Ready to plan a covered patio that fits your home?

We’ll walk the yard, sketch the space, and get you a fixed-price proposal in your inbox within ten days.