Say your grandmother has always called the glass room at the back of her house “the solarium.” Your contractor friend calls the same kind of room a sunroom. One evening you type both words into a search bar and get two slightly different piles of results. Confusing, right?
Here’s the short version. On the Sola Spaces page sold through Slat Solution, the two words show up together in the product names, and the page doesn’t draw a line between them. For shopping, it’s one family of glass structures. Let’s see what’s inside it.
What Does the Page Call Them?
Every sunroom product on the page carries both words. The Brisas is listed as a bifold door glass sunroom and solarium. The Vistas is a sliding door glass sunroom and solarium. Nobody picked one word over the other. They just put the two side by side and moved on.
The brand is Sola Spaces, created together with Slat Solution. Each structure has aluminum framing, insulated panels and tempered glass walls. The page says the idea is to connect indoor and outdoor space, for patios, decks and backyard retreats.
Does the Name Change What You Get?
Honestly, not on this page. What changes the product is the door style, the width and the color. That’s two series, two widths and two colors, which makes four combinations in each series. The prices follow from those choices, not from the word on the label.
If you’re hunting online, search both words. Some shops use one and some use the other, and you don’t want to miss a listing over vocabulary. That’s my tip, not something the page says, but it costs nothing to try.
Which Door Style Feels Right?
Bifold Doors on the Brisas
The Brisas has tempered glass doors that fold and open fully. The page says the space moves from enclosed comfort to open air in seconds. It’s wall mounted, with an aluminum frame. A quiet Sunday might mean closed glass and a blanket, while a warm evening might mean a wide open front.
Sliding Doors on the Vistas
The Vistas takes its inspiration from contemporary glass architecture and is designed to frame open views. It has precision engineered aluminum framing, real tempered glass and UV protected roofing. Sliding doors suit anyone who likes a clean line of glass and doesn’t want panels folding into the room.
Can You Use One All Year?
The page talks about year round performance and year round outdoor living. It mentions insulated panels for the collection and UV protected roofing on the Vistas. It doesn’t give temperature ratings, heating details or insulation values, so I can’t tell you how one feels during a hard winter.
Say your grandmother wants her tea at 6 a.m. in January. That’s a perfectly good question to ask the team before you order. Tell them where you live, ask what to expect, and let them answer for your climate.
What Would the First Week Look Like?
Picture the first week after delivery. Day one, the family wanders in and out just to look at the glass. Day three, somebody drags a chair in. By the weekend there’s a blanket, a lamp and a stack of magazines, and nobody quite remembers deciding any of it.
That’s the part the page can’t write for you. It lists frames, glass and doors, and you supply the habits. A room people enjoy gets used. A room that just looks nice in photos turns into storage.
How Big Is Big Enough?
Both series come in 12 ft and 16.7 ft widths, and the page doesn’t list depth for them. So width is the number you can plan around today. Say your grandmother owns two armchairs, a plant stand and a tiny table she refuses to part with. Count them before you choose.
The 16.7 ft width costs $500 more than the 12 ft in every case, by my math from the listed prices. That’s not much for 4.7 extra feet of width, so if your wall can take the wider one, it’s worth a serious look.
Where Do the Solariums Sit on the Page?
The Solariums appear on the collection page in two groups, bifold door sunrooms and sliding door sunrooms, both wall mounted. Each group has 12 ft and 16.7 ft widths in white and black, so comparing them takes a few minutes.
Prices run from $6,749 on sale for the white 12 ft Vistas up to $8,995 for the black 16.7 ft Brisas. A section above them lists louvered roof glass pergolas from $10,000 to $13,000, in case you’d like a roof you can adjust instead of a wall mounted room.
What Else Could Go Around One?
Slat Solution’s main business is architectural building materials. The brief mentions composite fencing, privacy screens, pergolas, exterior cladding and wall panel systems. A solarium beside a privacy screen sounds lovely, though the page doesn’t say these products are designed to go together, so ask the team.
The site also lists composite fence kits and modular interlocking deck tiles. That’s plenty of ways to build out a yard around a glass room. The company has over 20 years in the wall covering industry, so glass is the newer branch of the business.
Does Anyone Say It Works?
Customers rate the company 4.6 out of 5 across 313 reviews, according to the page. That covers the whole company, not only the glass line, so take it as a general sign. It doesn’t prove how any one solarium performs in your backyard.
What the page does offer is a no hassle return promise and free shipping on US orders. Those are real comforts when you’re spending several thousand dollars on something that arrives in boxes.
What Does Buying Look Like?
Call (858) 209 4555 Monday to Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., or write to info@slatsolution.com. There’s a request a quote page and a contact form as well. Installation instruction videos are on the site, handy if you want to see a build before committing.
Slat Solution is based in Santee, California, and the site lists a showroom in San Diego. Payment options include Apple Pay, Google Pay, PayPal and Shop Pay. Ask your questions first, buy second, and keep your grandmother’s tea schedule in mind.
Final Thoughts
Solariums, sunrooms, whatever your family calls them, the page treats them as one thing. Pick the door style first, then the width, then the color. After that, it’s mostly about whether the room gets used every morning, and honestly, it probably will.
FAQs
Are solariums different from sunrooms on this page?
The page pairs both words in each product name and doesn’t separate them.
What widths are available?
Both the Brisas bifold and Vistas sliding models come in 12 ft and 16.7 ft widths.
What do these solariums cost?
Prices run from $6,749 on sale for the Vistas white 12 ft to $8,995 for the Brisas black 16.7 ft.
Is shipping free?
The site says free shipping on US orders.
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