Breslow motorized louvered pergola with concealed motorized screens, Hambrook estate, Armonk, NY
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Breslow pergolas with motorized screens — the walls of the room.

The louvered roof is the ceiling. Screens are what close the sides. They drop from the beams in concealed tracks, shut out wind, insects, low sun and the neighbours, then retract completely out of sight. This is the add-on more clients ask for than any other.

How We Build It

Motorized Screens, designed in from the first drawing.

Every one of these is planned with the structure — wired inside the frame, sized to your space, and controlled alongside the roof. That is the difference between an accessory and an afterthought.

Built by Breslow

Real projects, not renderings.

Every photo below is a Breslow installation across New Jersey, New York and Connecticut.

Motorized screens lowered on three sides of a white Breslow louvered pergola with a stone fireplace and ceiling fan
Close detail of a concealed motorized screen track built into the column of a Breslow pergola
Interior view of a Breslow louvered pergola with motorized screens lowered, Armonk estate
Modern wall-mounted Breslow louvered roof with motorized screens, Roslyn, NY
Transitional Breslow pergola with concealed motorized screens, Armonk, NY
Full portfolio

Want screens without a pergola?

Screens go on porches, patios, gazebos and garage bays with no pergola involved. The motorized screens product page covers those openings and carries a price assistant that gives you a real investment range in about a minute.

Accessories are priced with the project, not bolted on after.

Size drives the investment first, then attachment to the house, then what you add. The pergola page publishes the full range — from around $65,000 for a 16 × 20 ft system — and exactly what that figure includes. See what it costs and what you get.

Before You Book

Motorized Screens — the questions people ask.

Can screens be added to a pergola I already have?
Usually yes. It is cleaner and less expensive when the tracks are designed into the columns from the start, but we retrofit screens regularly — to pergolas we built and to pergolas we did not. We look at the column and beam detail first and tell you what is possible.
Will I see the tracks and the motor?
Not on a Breslow install. The cassette and side tracks are concealed inside the columns and beams behind the custom trim. That concealment is the main reason clients choose us for screens rather than a surface-mounted system.
Which mesh should I choose?
Insect mesh for bugs, solar mesh to cut heat and glare while keeping the view, privacy mesh where a sightline is the problem, or clear vinyl to close the space against weather entirely. Different sides of one pergola often take different mesh, and we spec it side by side during design.
Do they handle wind?
They are tensioned in the side tracks, and a wind sensor retracts them automatically once gusts pass the safe operating range. That is what keeps a screen from becoming a sail.
What do screens add to the project?
They are priced per opening, by size. The standalone screens page carries a price assistant that gives you a real investment range in about a minute — use that for numbers, then we confirm on the measure.
I only want screens, not a pergola.
Then start on the motorized screens product page instead. Screens go on porches, patios, gazebos and garage bays too, with no pergola involved.
The Rest of the System

What else goes in the room.

Planned together, drawn before you commit.

A free Zoom consultation first, then photorealistic renderings of the whole room on your actual home — structure, motorized screens and all — with a fixed-price proposal. Engineering and permitting handled or assisted where required.

Request a ConsultationCall (973) 798-9328