Conservatory Styles

Gable End

The gable-fronted style adds a sense of grandeur to any home providing a light airy feel, giving it a distinctive appearance typical of the period spanning from 1760-1820.

Featuring the same rectangular floor space as an Edwardian, a gable offers excellent use of internal space. The front panel of the roof remains upright and creates a feeling of great height within the conservatory.

Lean - To

For those homeowners that prefer a clean simple look a lean-to conservatory is the ideal choice.
Traditional or contemporary, this style is ideal for properties with limited space under the eaves or an awkward area in which to fit a conservatory.

The pitch of the roof is variable so that a shallow pitch could fit under a low bungalow roof, whilst a steeper pitch would match the roof of a terraced, semi or detached house. Often referred to as a sunroom or garden room, the lean-to conservatory brings a taste of the Mediterranean to your home.

Hipped Lean To

The hipped lean-to brings a new and uniquely contemporary interpretation to the lean to roof and is perfectly suited to the new generation of conservatory buyers who are looking for style, quality and value for money.

The hipped wings to the side of the roof allow extra light to flood into the conservatory which makes it the ideal place to sit and relax, read or just a quiet room to escape to.

Victorian

The Victorian is the most popular style of conservatory with versatility that makes it suitable for many house styles.

Its distinguished architectural features such as a bay front that typically has three or five front facets gives it a curved appearance. Widely angled for maximum space, a steeply pitched roof and ornate ridge detail give this style of conservatory a more classical appearance.

Edwardian

The Edwardian conservatory is a flat fronted style that offers excellent use of floor space due to the square or rectangular internal shape. Each side of the roof slopes back to the centre and the resulting contemporary style is suited to the majority of properties.

The Edwardian with its classic design and extra headroom offers an airy spacious feel, ideal for entertaining and everyday use.

Livin Room

The Livin Room roof framing system is plastered internally to give a perimeter ceiling all around the inside. This has all the light transmittance benefits of a standard conservatory, coupled with the feel and solidity of an extension. The Livin Room roof can be coupled with either glazed or masonry walls (or a combination of the two) to create a whole new dynamic to the space. The Livin Room style conservatory has excellent  thermal efficiency properties.

The real living room feel gives more styling and furnishing options and the perimeter ceiling forms a perfect area for the installation of downlights.

Veranda

The Veranda conservatory is bringing conservatories to a new level. The glazing bars in the roof "oversail" the front frames, carrying the glass with it to form a protective pocket where you can sit in the garden but be protected from the worst of the elements. This new design has introduced a new life style room that will definitely capture the imagination of your friends and family.

Orangery

Orangeries can be regarded as both contemporary and traditional and fall in the category between a conservatory and an extension. The brick built pillars and full height walls offers more privacy than most conservatories and the increased interior height provides a breathtaking focal point through which light floods into your home. The Orangery will give a grand look to your property and will also offer a seamless link between your house and garden.