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Conservatory Roof
Carefully think about
the type of glazing you'd like to use in your conservatory.
 Normal
glass and polycarbonate will allow solar heat to penetrate
into your conservatory, potentially making the inside temperature
too hot on summer days. To avoid this 'greenhouse' effect,
whilst reducing heat loss in winter, opt for a performance
glass
and polycarbonate.
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To help prevent the build of condensation
in your conservatory, you need to ensure it has adequate
ventilation.  Roof vents let fresh air in whilst keeping the
elements and insects out. As
an alternative, you could also consider roof fans or an air
conditioning unit [see our interiors page
for information]
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'P'
Shaped -  Combining a mix of lean-to and
Victorian design's a 'P' shape conservatory is the ideal choice for the larger conservatory. Also
ideal for creating maximum space whilst maintaining a sense of proportion. |
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Victorian -
 A
roof with various facet options, normally three-sided and
without doubt the most popular design used in the UK. Choose
the shape, size and colour to suit your requirements.
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Lean-to -
 The lean-to conservatory is a traditional design also
known as a sunroom, garden room or Mediterranean conservatory. Lean-to's
are ideally suited for bungalows or houses with height
restrictions, etc
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Georgian -
 Georgian conservatories offer a clean and simple look
with strong bold lines. Having hipped-front design the
Georgian style conservatory provides optimum space and
interior floor space.
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Edwardian
Gable -  A
typically square or rectangular roof, the Edwardian
conservatory
features a 3 or 4 facet roof available with a choice of
size, shape and choice of profile colour to suit your
requirements.
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Options - Decorative eaves beam
trims  |
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