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  1. Living
  2. Sunroom
  3. Fireplace Surround: Stacked Stone

Stacked Stone Brown Sunroom Design Photos

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Weathered European
Weathered European
Kristen Plumer InteriorsKristen Plumer Interiors
Sydney Lynn Creative
Mid-sized transitional sunroom in New York with slate floors, a standard fireplace, a standard ceiling and grey floor.
Upper Shady Beach
Upper Shady Beach
David Charlez DesignsDavid Charlez Designs
This is an example of a transitional sunroom in Minneapolis with medium hardwood floors, a standard fireplace, a standard ceiling and brown floor.
Modern + Traditional
Modern + Traditional
Coyle Carpet One Floor & HomeCoyle Carpet One Floor & Home
Great Room hardwood floors by Mannington, Bengal Bay in color Saffron.
Transitional sunroom in Other with medium hardwood floors, a ribbon fireplace, a standard ceiling and brown floor.
Hudson Hideaway
Hudson Hideaway
Emily B Interior DesignEmily B Interior Design
Inspiration for a large transitional sunroom in Minneapolis with concrete floors, a standard fireplace and grey floor.
Scott Sunroom
Scott Sunroom
Before and After Builders, Inc.Before and After Builders, Inc.
Provia Signet Series 8' fiberglass door, Windor casement windows, stone knee wall with limestone caps!
This is an example of a mid-sized sunroom in Other with limestone floors, a standard fireplace, a standard ceiling and multi-coloured floor.
Weathered European
Weathered European
Kristen Plumer InteriorsKristen Plumer Interiors
Sydney Lynn Creative
This is an example of a mid-sized transitional sunroom in New York with slate floors, a standard fireplace, a standard ceiling and grey floor.

Stacked Stone Brown Sunroom Design Photos

Sunrooms – also referred to as glass rooms and screen rooms – allow you to enjoy your surrounding landscape, no matter how dull the weather is outside. If your solarium roof lets light in, they can also double as a conservatory or garden room. People often take advantage of an outdoor patio or alfresco area, while those northeast of the country are known to enclose their Queenslander verandahs, all in the name of creating a room in which you and your family can enjoy the sun.

What building materials should I consider for my sunroom?

If you want to allow the maximum amount of sunlight into your sunroom while also trapping heat, clear, double-glazed windows should make up the majority of the walls. If you live in a mostly-warm climate like Queensland, enclosed verandahs would benefit from window screens, to allow airflow. A retractable roof or louvres are another great option that would let you control the airflow. Roofing can be consistent with the rest of the home, or, depending on the preference of the homeowner, could consist of glass or plastic panels that let in extra light. If you’re willing to spend more money, panels are also available with coating designed to reflect ultraviolet rays. Since high ceilings result in hot air rising out of reach, a vaulted ceiling is a nice alternative that still allows your space to feel light and airy. All types of flooring can be installed, but concrete, brick or stone will increase thermal mass. If you're designing your sunroom from scratch, consider consulting an architect to help.

How do I decorate a sunroom addition?

When looking for furniture and decor, remember that your sunroom will see a high amount of direct sunlight. Leather, plastic and metal, for instance, can become extremely hot if exposed to the sun, whereas other fabrics and materials such as linen and silk can quickly fade. Outdoor furniture is a good option, as is anything made of wicker, cotton or wool. Consider installing blinds to help prolong the life of your furniture and accessories when the sunroom is not in use, and add greenery so you don’t feel hemmed in. A professional stylist can help you choose if you're unsure.
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