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CONSERVATORIES
TRANSFORM YOUR HOME & ADD EXTRA SPACE
While conservatories are a cheaper alternative to moving house when more living space is needed, conservatories can often transform a home adding more natural light, bringing home and garden closer together for an outlook that boosts well-being when you use the right double glazing company.
Whether you're looking to maximise additional space with a P-shaped conservatory or flood your home with natural light via a roof lantern, you’ll find the structure that’s right for you via our supplier and leading manufacturer, Liniar.
TYPES OF CONSERVATORIES
LEAN-TO
A traditional lean-to conservatory is a basic rectangular shape with a flat sloping roof that is designed to ensure rainwater drains away easily. This simple, traditional design is a popular choice as it complements all properties and is cheaper than other styles of conservatory.
GABLE
Characterised by a roof that is triangular and high vaulted, gable conservatories typically complement period properties as well as more contemporary style homes. With a flat front and floor to ceiling windows, this style of conservatory will really maximise the amount of natural light entering your home.
LANTERN ROOF
Originally known as orangeries, lantern roofs consist of a flat roof with raised glass panels designed to let in natural light from above. Lantern roof window panels are built to lock in heat during the winter months and reflect the sun in the summer months.
VICTORIAN
Featuring 3-5 sides, a pitched roof with glass panels and an overall round appearance, Victorian conservatories are also known as sunrooms and are ideal for letting in as much natural light as possible.
EDWARDIAN / GEORGIAN
Georgian/Edwardian conservatories differ to the Victorian design in layout and decorative detail, boasting more living space with a rectangular floor. The roof is usually pitched with 3 sides and rows of small windows near to the top of the conservatory are a defining and practical feature.
P-SHAPED
Often running along the width of larger properties, P-shaped conservatories are usually 3-5 sided and provide extra room for growing families, creating up to two living spaces. This design is great for versatility, often eliminating the need to move house.
T-SHAPED
Especially suited to larger properties with generous gardens, the T-shaped structure integrates home and garden very well and adds a great deal more living space with its distinctive shape, often incorporating a Victorian or Gable design.
