Bird Cage Screen Enclosures For Homes In Nocatee FL

Custom Birdcage Pool Covering in Nocatee FL

Custom bird cage and pool cage enclosures built in every Nocatee neighborhood, from Twenty Mile to Seabrook Village. We design to your HOA’s standards, pull the permits, and build with storm-grade aluminum.

Pool cage builders who work inside Nocatee’s rules

Nocatee is one of the largest master-planned communities in Northeast Florida, and nearly every neighborhood has its own character, builder, and design standards. A bird cage that works in a Greenleaf Village backyard may not be the right fit for a Coastal Oaks estate or a lot that backs onto a preserve.

Hampton Exteriors builds bird cage screen enclosures, also called pool cages, pool screen enclosures, or birdcages, for homeowners across Nocatee and Ponte Vedra. We start with your lot, your pool, your home’s roofline, and your association’s expectations. Then we design an enclosure that is approvable, permittable, and built to last in North Florida weather.

Bugs stay out
Mosquitoes, flies, and no-see-ums are part of life near Nocatee’s ponds and preserves. A screened cage gives you your pool and patio back.

Less cleaning
Leaves, pine straw, and debris stay out of the water, so your filter and your weekends get a break.

Safer for family
Lockable doors for children, doggie doors for pets, and shade that cuts glare and sun exposure.

Call 904.955.9198 For A Free Estimate

Virtual estimates by text or in-home consultations. New construction and existing pools.

Name
Bird Cage Builders Nocatee Florida

Bird cage enclosures in every Nocatee neighborhood

We build in all of Nocatee. Below are the neighborhoods and villages we serve, grouped by area. Don’t see yours? Call us. Nocatee keeps growing and we work in all of it.

Twenty Mile & riverfront
Twenty Mile · River Landing at Twenty Mile
Larger lots, mature oaks, and water or preserve views mean bigger enclosures and more attention to buffers and easements. River Landing is a gated neighborhood, so gate access and neighborhood guidelines are part of planning.

Town Center
Nocatee Town Center · Daniel Park · Siena at Town Center · Austin Park · Addison Park
Walkable lots with tighter yards. Compact pool cages and screen rooms are our specialty here, and townhome and attached-home sections may involve additional association review.

Coastal Oaks & established villages
Coastal Oaks · Crosswinds · Greenleaf Village · Greenleaf Lakes · Settler’s Landing · Woodland Park at Nocatee · Willowcove · Marsh Harbor
Established neighborhoods with mature landscaping, many with pools already in place. Retrofit bird cages, re-screens, and storm repairs are common here. Coastal Oaks is a gated community with its own standards for exterior changes.

Seabrook & Crosswater
Seabrook Village · Palm Crest at Seabrook · Coral Ridge at Seabrook · Reflections at Seabrook · Crosswater Village · Liberty Cove at Crosswater · Pioneer Village
Nocatee’s newest neighborhoods. Most homes here are new builds, so we help you plan the cage alongside the pool and deck. Palm Crest and Coral Ridge are gated enclaves within Seabrook.

55+ communities
Del Webb Nocatee · Del Webb Ponte Vedra (Riverwood) · Artisan Lakes
Low-maintenance living with strong community standards. We build pool cages and screen rooms that fit single-story roof lines and keep the look consistent with the neighborhood.

Duval County side of Nocatee
Brookwood · Cypress Trails · The Palms · The Villas · Timberland Ridge
These established neighborhoods sit in Duval County, not St. Johns County, so permits go through the City of Jacksonville. We confirm the right jurisdiction for your address before we draw a single line.

Also serving Ponte Vedra, World Golf Village, Julington Creek, RiverTown, and St. Augustine. Neighborhood names and gated status are provided for general reference; confirm your own community’s current rules with your association.

HOA and Nocatee Exterior Enclosure Compliance, Handled

Custom Nocatee birdcage over pool

In Nocatee, a pool cage (or Bird Cage as some folks call them) is not just a construction project. It is a change to the exterior of your home, and it falls under recorded covenants, design standards, and in many neighborhoods a separate sub-association. Building without approval can mean fines, a forced removal, or trouble when you sell.

We design every bird cage with approval in mind. Clean drawings, correct setbacks, and colors that coordinate with your home make the review smoother for you and for your association’s committee.

Two approvals, both required. Your HOA or Nocatee design review approves how the cage looks and where it sits. The county or city approves that it is engineered and built to the Florida Building Code. One does not replace the other.

How compliance works with Hampton Exteriors

  1. Review your community’s rules. Check your governing documents and any neighborhood guidelines for pool cages, height, color, and location. We help you know what to look for.
  2. Survey and site check. We review your lot survey for setbacks, easements, and preserve or pond buffers before designing.
  3. Drawings for your application. We prepare plans showing size, height, layout, frame color, screen color, and roof type. You submit them with your association application.
  4. Written approval first. We don’t schedule construction until you have your association’s approval in writing.
  5. Permit and engineering. We confirm whether your address falls under St. Johns County or the City of Jacksonville and handle the permit process.
  6. Inspection and sign-off. The structure is built to the approved plans, inspected, and walked through with you.

Custom bird cage and pool cage options

Every Nocatee lot is different, so every enclosure we build is custom. Here is what we build and what you can add.

Pool cage enclosures: Aluminum-frame bird cages that cover your pool and deck, sized and shaped to the space and your home’s roofline.

Screen rooms: A screened extension off the back of the home. Add fans, lights, and custom ceilings for a true second living room.

Composite roof sections: Solid roof panels over a lounge or kitchen area so you can sit outside through a summer rain shower.

Pet and child safety: Doggie doors for pets and lockable doors for kids, so the whole family can use the space safely.

Motorized screens: Custom motorized screens that add shade and privacy, or close in a patio or lanai at the push of a button.

Pavers & outdoor kitchens: Pavers and travertine for decks and patios, plus outdoor kitchens, designed together with your enclosure.

Also available: sun rooms, screen repair and re-screening, and storm-damage panel replacement. Tell us what you’re planning.

Bird cages for new homes and existing homes

The right approach depends on where you are in the life of your home.

New construction in Nocatee

  • Plan the cage before the pool deck is poured so footings and anchors are designed in.
  • Coordinate with your builder, general contractor, or pool builder.
  • Check your builder’s contract and warranty before changing the exterior.
  • Start HOA and design review early. Approval can take time.
  • Design the cage, lanai roof, and outdoor kitchen as one layout.

Building in Seabrook Village, Crosswater, Palm Crest, Coral Ridge, or Del Webb Nocatee? Send us your plans and lot survey and we’ll price the cage around your pool.

Existing homes in Nocatee

  • Add a new bird cage over your existing pool and deck.
  • Enclose a patio or lanai with a screen room.
  • Repair torn, loose, or stretched screens and damaged panels.
  • Replace an aging or storm-damaged enclosure.
  • Extend an enclosure or add a roof section, subject to engineering.

Living in Greenleaf, Coastal Oaks, Twenty Mile, or The Palms? We’ll measure your deck and review your survey, then tell you what’s possible.

Our process, from estimate to walk-through

We keep it simple, and we keep you informed. Our crew is a dedicated team, not seasonal or temporary labor, and the work is backed by a result guarantee for craftsmanship and durability.

[Request a free quote]

  1. Schedule an estimate. Choose a virtual estimate by text or an in-home consultation.
  2. Planning. We take your input and create drawings and diagrams so you can see what we are building.
  3. Cost agreement. You receive a detailed cost breakdown and answers to your pricing questions.
  4. Approvals and materials. Association approval and permit are secured, and we gather your screen, aluminum, and fasteners.
  5. Build. Your enclosure is built with storm-grade aluminum and state-approved materials.
  6. Customer inspection. After a thorough cleanup, we walk you through the finished enclosure.

Why Nocatee homeowners choose Hampton Exteriors

We have served the St. Johns County community for years, building pool enclosures for homeowners in Nocatee, Ponte Vedra, World Golf Village, Julington Creek, RiverTown, and St. Augustine. Our customers consistently mention clear communication, tidy crews, and follow-up when something needs adjusting.

Google reviewers rate us 5.0 across 22 reviews.

  • Licensed and insured, Florida contractor CBC027074.
  • A dedicated crew, never seasonal labor.
  • Custom design for unusual lots and rooflines.
  • Drawings prepared for HOA and Nocatee review.
  • Permits handled for St. Johns County and Duval County addresses.
  • One team for enclosures, pavers, screen rooms, sun rooms, and repairs.

Bird cage screen enclosure FAQs for Nocatee

Answers for new homes, existing homes, HOA approval, permits, and everyday ownership. If your question isn’t here, call us.

Basics

What is a bird cage screen enclosure, and is it the same as a pool cage?
Yes. “Bird cage,” “birdcage,” “pool cage,” and “pool screen enclosure” all describe the same thing: an aluminum frame covered in screen that surrounds your pool, deck, and often your lanai. Florida homeowners say “bird cage” because the structure looks like a large cage. It keeps out insects, leaves, and debris while you keep the open-air feel of your pool.

Why do Nocatee homeowners add a bird cage around the pool?
Nocatee is built around ponds, preserves, and tree canopy, which means mosquitoes, no-see-ums, and falling debris. A pool cage gives you a bug-free space, cuts down on skimming and cleaning, adds shade and UV protection, and gives pets and children a safer outdoor area. Many Nocatee neighborhoods have lots that back to water or preserve, so the screen also protects your pool from what the landscape drops into it.

Do you also build screen rooms, sun rooms, and roofed lanais?
Yes. Beyond bird cage and pool cage enclosures, Hampton Exteriors builds screen rooms, sun rooms, and custom lanai covers, including composite roof sections so you can sit outside while it rains. We also install pavers and travertine, custom motorized screens, and outdoor kitchens, so one crew can handle the whole outdoor living space.

New homes

I’m building a new home in Nocatee. When should I plan the bird cage?
Plan it before the pool deck is poured. The enclosure’s footings and anchor points are easier and cleaner to set when they are designed into the deck from the start. Ask us for a quote while your pool builder is still drawing the plans, and we will coordinate the layout so the cage, deck, and any outdoor kitchen or lanai roof work together.

Can I buy the pool cage from my builder, or hire Hampton Exteriors directly?
Both are common. Some homeowners add the enclosure through their builder or general contractor, and others hire a specialist directly. We work with homeowners, general contractors, and pool builders. If your builder’s contract includes an enclosure, ask what is covered. If it doesn’t, we can price the cage separately and handle drawings, permits, and installation.

Do new-construction neighborhoods like Seabrook Village or Del Webb Nocatee have extra rules?
They can. In addition to Nocatee’s community standards, many neighborhoods and sub-associations have their own design guidelines, and builders may have warranty terms that affect exterior changes. Check your closing documents and neighborhood guidelines, then tell us your neighborhood and lot. We will prepare plans in the form your association expects.

Can the enclosure be designed to match the home’s roofline?
Yes. Enclosures are custom built, so we can shape the roof style, height, and frame layout to suit your home and pool. A cage that follows the lines of your house is easier to get approved and looks better from the street and from the water.

Existing homes

Can you build a bird cage around my existing pool?
Yes. Most of our work in established Nocatee neighborhoods is retrofit work: a new pool cage over a pool and deck that are already built. We measure the deck, check where the structure can anchor, review setbacks and easements, and design the frame to fit the space you already have.

Can you enclose my existing patio or lanai?
Yes. We build screen rooms off the back of the home and can add fans, lights, and custom ceilings. If you want a covered, screened space that is separate from the pool, a screen room is often the more affordable route.

My existing pool cage is damaged or old. Can you repair or replace it?
Yes. We replace loose, ripped, and stretched screens, replace panels, and repair storm damage. If the frame is corroded, bent, or undersized for current code, we will tell you honestly whether repair makes sense or whether a rebuild is the better investment.

Can I extend or add a roof section to my current enclosure?
Often, yes. Extensions and solid roof sections, including composite roofs over a lounge or kitchen area, require engineering and a permit, and the existing structure has to be evaluated first. We will tell you during the estimate what is possible.

My pool deck is pavers. Can the cage still be installed?
Usually, yes. Anchoring depends on the deck’s construction and the engineer’s design. We also install pavers and travertine, so if a deck needs to be extended or reworked as part of the project, we can do both at once.

HOA, Nocatee & permits

Do I need HOA or Nocatee approval before I build a bird cage?
In almost every case, yes. Nocatee neighborhoods are governed by recorded covenants and design standards, and exterior changes such as a pool cage normally require written approval before construction. Many neighborhoods also have their own association on top of the master community. Do not start work until you have approval in writing. Check your governing documents or contact your association to confirm the current process, because requirements are updated over time.

Will Hampton Exteriors prepare the paperwork for HOA submission?
We prepare the technical drawings and details an association usually asks for: site layout, dimensions, height, frame color, screen color, and roof type. You, as the homeowner, typically sign and submit the application, since the association deals with the property owner. We will work with you to answer any questions the review committee raises.

What do HOA reviewers usually care about with a pool cage?
Typical concerns are location on the lot, height, setbacks from property lines and easements, how the enclosure looks from the street and from neighbors, and frame and screen colors. The goal is a cage that looks like part of the house. We design with that goal in mind, which tends to make approval smoother.

Do I need a building permit for a screen enclosure?
Yes. Pool enclosures are permitted structures in Florida. Most of Nocatee is in St. Johns County. Some established neighborhoods, including Brookwood, Cypress Trails, The Palms, The Villas, and Timberland Ridge, are in Duval County, so permitting goes through a different office. We confirm the correct jurisdiction for your address and handle the permit process as part of the project.

Is a permit the same thing as HOA approval?
No. They are separate and you need both. The association approves how the structure looks and where it sits under your community’s rules. The county or city approves that it is engineered and built to the Florida Building Code. An HOA approval does not replace a permit, and a permit does not replace HOA approval.

My lot backs up to a preserve, pond, or conservation area. Does that matter?
It can. Lots next to water, wetland buffers, or preserve land may have easements, buffers, or setback limits that restrict where a structure can go. We review your survey early so the design stays inside the lines and we don’t create a problem during review.

What frame and screen colors does Nocatee allow?
It depends on your neighborhood’s guidelines and sometimes on your home’s exterior colors. Many associations prefer frame colors that coordinate with the trim and a dark screen that blends into the landscape. Ask your association for its approved palette, then tell us and we will quote and draw to that standard.

Cost, timing & performance

How much does a bird cage screen enclosure cost in Nocatee?
Cost depends on size, roof style and height, number of doors, screen type, access to the site, and whether you add a roof section, pavers, or electrical. Because every enclosure is custom, we don’t quote a flat number on a webpage. We provide a free estimate with a detailed cost breakdown, either through a virtual estimate by text or an in-home consultation.

How long does the process take?
Timing is driven mostly by design, HOA review, and permitting, not construction. Once you have approvals and materials, installation is much faster. Timelines vary with season and workload, so we give you a realistic schedule during your estimate.

Can a pool cage handle a hurricane?
No enclosure is hurricane-proof. Our enclosures are built with storm-grade aluminum and materials that meet state requirements, and structures are engineered to Florida wind-load standards. In strong storms, however, screens can tear and panels can be damaged. We repair storm damage, and your insurance policy may cover part of the cost, so check your coverage.

Will the cage keep out mosquitoes and no-see-ums?
Standard screen keeps out mosquitoes and most flying insects. No-see-ums are small enough to pass through standard mesh, so if they are a problem on your lot, ask us about finer-mesh options. A finer screen can reduce airflow and visibility slightly, so we help you pick the right balance.

Is a bird cage safe for pets and small children?
It adds a layer of protection. We install doggie doors for pets and lockable doors for children. A properly built enclosure with a self-closing, self-latching door can also serve as a pool barrier under Florida’s pool safety rules, but it still does not replace supervision. Confirm the exact requirements with your permit office.

How long does pool cage screen last, and how do I maintain it?
Screen life depends on sun, weather, trees, and storms. Rinse the screen with fresh water, keep landscaping trimmed back from the frame, and have loose or torn panels fixed promptly so small problems don’t become large ones. We offer repair and rescreening for existing enclosures.

Does a screen enclosure add value to my Nocatee home?
A well-built, well-designed cage is a feature many Florida buyers look for, and it increases how much of your property you can use year-round. A glass sun room can sometimes count as additional square footage. How a particular improvement affects value or appraisal depends on your home and market, so ask your appraiser or agent.

Do you serve my Nocatee neighborhood?
Yes. We build in every Nocatee neighborhood and village listed on this page, plus nearby communities such as Ponte Vedra, World Golf Village, Julington Creek, RiverTown, and St. Augustine. If you don’t see your neighborhood listed, call us. Nocatee is large and we serve it all.

This page is general information, not legal or insurance advice. Association rules, permit requirements, and timelines change and vary by neighborhood and address. Confirm current requirements with your association and permit office.

Ready for a bird cage that fits your Nocatee home?

Tell us your neighborhood and what you’re planning. We’ll schedule a free estimate and walk you through design, HOA approval, and permits.