Popular styles
Lean to conservatories
Edwardian conservatories
Victorian conservatories
The simplest and most common form of conservatory, it consists of a pitched roof with triangle frames at each side. The benefit of this design is that it will fit most properties and allow good use of square area.
Victorian conservatories
Edwardian conservatories
Victorian conservatories
A popular style distinguished by a faceted front, giving a curved appearance. A particular favourite with period properties, although the clean lines look great on any type of home.
Edwardian conservatories
Edwardian conservatories
Edwardian conservatories
(Also know as a Georgian) A flat fronted style offering excellent use of floor space due to the square or rectangular base. Its sloping roof and contemporary style is suited to most properties.
Lantern conservatories
Lantern conservatories
Edwardian conservatories
This is sometimes thought of as the “original” style of conservatory.
The height of the two-tier roof provides extra light and space, and this design is often used for larger conservatories and swimming-pool enclosures.
Period homes are particularly well suited to lantern conservatories, with the grandeur they provide perhaps proving a better match for the property than more basic styles.
Gable conservatories
Lantern conservatories
Gable conservatories
Flat, gabled fronts allow huge quantities of light inside, This light-enhancing roof is combined with a rectangular shape; it's a perfect choice for gardens with limited space.
Considered a more classical conservatory design, they make a wonderful addition to older styles of homes.