Attached Patio Covers
Roofed cedar structures connected to the home to create a shaded transition from the back door to the yard.
JBN Patio Covers is the specialized outdoor living division of The JBN Group. The company designs and builds custom cedar patio covers, attached and freestanding structures, cedar pergolas, outdoor kitchens, and covered gathering spaces for North Texas homes.
The division exists because a well-planned patio cover involves more than putting a roof over a slab. The design has to relate to the home’s roofline, exterior materials, doors, windows, drainage, sun direction, available yard, and the way the family wants to use the space.
Some homeowners need full shade outside the back door. Others want a separate pergola near a pool, room for a grill and dining table, or a covered area with lighting and ceiling fans. JBN Patio Covers starts with those practical goals and the conditions at the property.
This parent-company page explains who the division is. Detailed patio-cover services, design options, costs, and city information remain on jbnpatiocovers.com, keeping the two websites from competing for the same search.

The work is centered on cedar structures and outdoor spaces planned around an existing home and backyard.
Roofed cedar structures connected to the home to create a shaded transition from the back door to the yard.
Independent covered areas placed where the yard, pool, view, or gathering space makes the most sense.
Open-roof wood structures that provide filtered shade and define an outdoor dining or seating area.
Covered spaces coordinated with outdoor kitchens, seating, lighting, fans, fireplaces, or fire pits.
An attached cover should look considered from both the yard and the house. That begins with the roofline and the point where the new structure meets the existing building. Door height, windows, gutters, drainage, post locations, ceiling height, and the usable patio footprint all affect the design.
The structure also has to work after furniture is added. Posts should not interrupt the main path. A ceiling fan needs useful clearance. Dining and conversation areas need enough room for people to move without stepping off the slab.

A pergola keeps more sky visible than a solid-roof cover. Its rafters create changing patterns of light and shade while giving an open patio, garden, or pool area a clear architectural boundary.
Freestanding placement can be useful when the best gathering area is away from the house. An attached pergola can extend the visual lines of the home without creating full overhead coverage. In either case, scale matters. The posts, beams, rafters, furniture, and surrounding landscape should feel like parts of the same space.

Visit the dedicated division website for patio-cover services, examples, current service-area information, and a project consultation.
Explain where the sun is strongest, what the patio cannot do now, and how you want to use the finished space.
The division looks at the roofline, exterior, patio, doors, windows, drainage, access, and available room.
Attached or freestanding placement, roof style, cedar details, posts, shade, and planned features are discussed together.
After the scope is settled, the structure is built and the completed outdoor area is reviewed with the homeowner.
An outdoor kitchen works best when it is planned with the patio cover instead of squeezed underneath later. Grill clearance, countertops, storage, walking paths, dining space, smoke movement, lighting, and the relationship to the indoor kitchen all influence the layout.
The cover establishes where people gather. The kitchen then needs enough working room without cutting off the route between the house, table, seating, and yard. Fans and lights should support those activity zones rather than land wherever space remains.
JBN Patio Covers builds outdoor kitchens and wood outdoor-living structures. The division does not provide gas or propane work. Any required utility work must be addressed as part of the actual project scope.

Contact JBN Patio Covers when the main project is a cedar patio cover, cedar pergola, outdoor kitchen, fireplace, fire pit, or covered outdoor living area. The dedicated company can answer trade-specific questions without mixing them into unrelated remodeling services.
Contact The JBN Group when outdoor work is only one part of a larger addition, whole-home renovation, or coordinated multi-trade project. The parent company can determine how the outdoor portion connects with the wider scope.
Communities commonly served include Denton, Argyle, Corinth, Flower Mound, Highland Village, Lewisville, Lake Dallas, Little Elm, Lantana, and Northlake. Availability depends on the project and property address.
For current service-area details, call 469-340-0839 or use the dedicated division website. City-specific patio-cover information belongs there so this corporate site does not compete with it.
JBN Patio Covers is a division of The JBN Group. These links provide independent places to verify the parent company and its professional relationships.
Yes. JBN Patio Covers is the specialized outdoor living and cedar patio-cover division of The JBN Group, a North Texas company established in 1996.
The division builds custom cedar patio covers, attached and freestanding covers, cedar pergolas, outdoor kitchens, fireplaces, fire pits, and covered outdoor living spaces.
No. The division focuses on custom wood and cedar outdoor structures rather than aluminum patio covers.
A solid-roof patio cover provides fuller protection from sun and rain. A pergola uses an open rafter system that provides filtered shade and a more open-air setting.
Yes. The structure and outdoor kitchen can be planned together around cooking, dining, seating, lighting, and movement. JBN Patio Covers does not provide gas or propane work.
The division serves Denton and nearby communities across Denton County and North Texas. Call 469-340-0839 to confirm availability for a specific property.
Call 469-340-0839 or visit jbnpatiocovers.com to request a consultation.
You do not need a finished design before calling. Show the division the property, explain when the patio becomes uncomfortable, and describe how you want to use the completed space.