Conservatories

The Victorian conservatory is one of the most popular styles and adds style and traditional elegance to any home.

With a faceted projection of 3 or 5 sides you can create a spacious room with a pleasing appearance.

Attractive and versatile, Victorian conservatories can be designed to suit the space you have available - From a large garden to a small patio. 

The Edwardian conservatory (sometimes called the Georgian) is similar in style to the Victorian. The main difference being that it is square or rectangular in footprint.

Its imposing style and finishing touches allow you to maximise your floor area and living space whilst maintaining character and traditional appeal.   

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.

Usually rectangular with a low-pitch roof. This type of room is ideal for height-restricted locations and mixes clean lines with a modern feel. 

It can also be combined with other styles to create a combination conservatory.

Sharing many characteristics with the Edwardian. The Gable conservatory features a traditional apex pitched roof combined with a striking front elevation. Being fully glazed right up to the apex. 

The gable adds a classic feel to period properties, bringing a distinctive elegance to your home.  

The Combination conservatory offers the ultimate in flexibility. Combining a range of styles to fit the shape your home and garden requires.

If you have a need for two sperate 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? The possibilities are limited only by your imagination. 

An Orangery extension is a room that's a cross between a conservatory and a traditional extension.  Orangeries are typically built with brick pillars, have a flat perimeter roof, and a central roof lantern with windows and doors.