Conservatories

Energy bills are on the increase, environmental concerns are higher on the agenda than ever before and building regulations are becoming more demanding every year. Choosing a window system that offers higher Windows Energy Ratings for a lower cost therefore makes good sense.

Victorian

The Victorian is one of the most popular conservatory styles and adds traditional elegance to any home, whether it’s a new build or a period property.

When people think of conservatory styles, more often than not it will be the Victorian that comes most readily to mind.

Edwardian

The Edwardian conservatory, also known as the Georgian, is similar in style to the Victorian – the main difference being that it’s square or rectangular in footprint.

This style embodies airiness and light, offering more subtle lines than the elaborate Victorian conservatory.

Lean To

The lean-to conservatory, or sun room, can work best if you’re on a tight budget, and offers one of the simplest solutions for bungalows and porches.

With clean lines that give a contemporary look, a lean-to is a popular choice for modern properties, especially for homeowners who prefer a simple, understated design.

Gable

Sharing many characteristics with the Edwardian, gable end conservatories feature a traditional apex pitched roof combined with a striking front elevation, being fully glazed right up to the apex.

Square or rectangular in style, like the Edwardian, gable end conservatories give the maximum amount of space to plan a delightful interior. The height of the conservatory lends the room a feeling of space while the gable front adds style and maximises light.

Ideal for capturing period, the gable style is reminiscent of the opulent orangeries and conservatories of a bygone age.

Featuring stylish front elevations with windows that extend to the apex, they offer a stately grandeur that’s perfect for period homes.

Combination

A combination conservatory offers the ultimate in flexibility, combining a range of style to fit the shape your home and garden requires.

If you have a need for two separate living areas, why not combine a Victorian and a lean-to to give a P-shaped conservatory – or maybe you’d prefer a T or a B shape?

With clean lines that give a contemporary look, a lean-to is a popular choice for modern properties, especially for homeowners who prefer a simple, understated design.