Modern styling strips the structure to what is structurally necessary: slim posts, one clean beam line, minimal visible hardware, finished in a flat or matte color that recedes instead of competing with the architecture. The engineering is the same; the restraint is the design.
Every Breslow pergola carries the same engineered louvered roof. The style is everything designed around it — and each of these is drawn to your house, not chosen from a catalog.
Slim, square, unwrapped — the frame is the finish. Proportioned so the roof appears to float.
One continuous, clean beam with no cornice or reveal. Gutters and drainage run inside it, so nothing interrupts the line.
Concealed. Motors, sensors and screen tracks sit inside the frame; lighting is recessed into the louvers and beams.
Matte black, bronze or dark grey most often — a flat finish that reads as a shadow line against the house rather than an object in front of it.
Often attached to the house or wall-mounted, extending the roofline. Freestanding poolside frames follow the same rule: nothing that isn't doing a job.
Real homes, real towns. Each opens the full project — the design, the details and what the owner was solving for.
The trim package is designed into every Breslow pergola — it isn't an upgrade, it's how we build.
Size is the biggest driver of the investment, then attachment to the house and the accessories you add. The pergola page publishes the full range — starting around $65,000 for a 16 × 20 ft system — and exactly what that figure includes. See what it costs and what you get.
A free Zoom consultation first. Then photorealistic renderings of a modern pergola on your actual home, an investment range, and a fixed-price proposal — engineering and permitting handled or assisted where required.
