Conservatories

The Victorian conservatory, known for its bay front, steep roof, and ornate ridge, is the most popular conservatory style, fitting both period homes and new builds.

Often the first style that comes to mind when people think of conservatories, our Victorian designs are constructed from durable modern materials like uPVC and aluminium.

Victorian conservatories come in three-facet and five-facet designs, offering elegance and extra living space for your home.

The Edwardian conservatory, also known as a Georgian conservatory, with its flat front and symmetrical square or rectangular shape, features a high, sloping roof for a vaulted, light-filled effect.

Originating in the 18th and early 19th centuries, this elegant style complements Edwardian architecture but suits any home.

Today’s Edwardian conservatories retain classic architectural touches like window framing and brick bases, adding plenty of glass to provide brightness and charm.

The lean-to conservatory, or Mediterranean conservatory, features clean lines and a simple design, ideal for modern homes.

This versatile style is perfect for properties that have limited space under the eaves, such as bungalows, as the roof pitch can be adjusted to fit.

Often called a sunroom or garden room, the lean-to conservatory captures winter sunlight for warmth, offering maximum space in a sleek, economical design.

A gable-end conservatory adds grandeur to your home with its classic Georgian roots and upright front, which resembles a house gable.

This square or rectangular design maximises interior space and light, creating an airy feel with its high roof and dramatic full-height glazing.

Ideal for period homes, the gable-end design captures the elegance of historic conservatories with floor-to-ceiling windows that extend to the apex, giving a stately, timeless appeal.

The P-shaped conservatory combines a lean-to with a three or five-facet Victorian style conservatory, and is perfect for larger, detached homes.

Its versatile design creates two distinct areas, with families often using the longer part of the P-shape as a lounge or dining area, with the rounded part being used as a children’s play area.

The P-shape offers maximum room while preserving garden space, with options for a hipped or lean-to roof on the extended section.

Ideal for larger properties, the T-shaped conservatory incorporates Victorian or Georgian styling with a central projection.

This layout creates two distinct spaces and extends into the garden, enhancing the indoor-outdoor feel.

Often incorporating French doors into the central projection, creating a ‘porch effect’, the T-shaped conservatory suits homes with ample garden space and is highly configurable so you can find a design to suit your home.