Bring the outside closer.
Conservatories
Create a brighter connection between your home and garden. A conservatory should balance daylight, usable space and a comfortable relationship with the existing building.
A considered approach to conservatories.
The right starting point is how you intend to use the room. Its orientation, proportions and connection to the garden influence the design. Discuss the proposed glazing and roof system alongside the supporting building work to establish a complete scope.
Why choose conservatories?
A conservatory or garden room brings more light into the home and a closer connection to the garden, giving you a relaxed space to use through the seasons.
What the work can include
Base and foundations
A properly prepared base to support the structure.
Dwarf walls
Brickwork matched to the house where the design calls for it.
Connection to the house
Weathertight junctions with the existing walls.
Upgrades
Improving or replacing existing conservatory structures where suitable.
Before you start
- Orientation affects how warm or cool the room will feel.
- Think about whether you want year-round use — this affects roof and glazing choices.
- Some conservatories fall under permitted development; check with your local authority.
Project options
- Conservatory building projects
- Base and supporting building work
- Integration with the existing property
Planning & practical considerations
Planning and building regulations exemptions have specific conditions and should not be assumed. Thermal separation, ventilation, drainage and suitable foundations all matter. Product specifications and specialist installation responsibilities should be established before work.
From enquiry to building work
Start by sharing your ideas, location and any available plans. We discuss the scope and what information is needed for a quote. Once the work and responsibilities are agreed and the relevant approvals are in place, the building stages can be planned.
Your questions, answered
Is every conservatory exempt from building regulations?
No. Conditions apply and alterations to the connection with the house may change the requirements. Confirm the position with building control.
How do I avoid a room that gets too hot?
Orientation, shading, ventilation and glazing specifications should be reviewed as part of the design. Discuss these with the relevant designer or system supplier.
Let’s talk about your project.
Tell us what you have in mind. We’ll discuss your project and a free quote.