What different types of conservatory are there?
5 Answers
Answered by Glazie LTD
18th December 2020
Glazie LTD answered the question "What different types of conservatory are there?"
Most popular type of conservatories are Edwardian, Victorian ,Lean-to ,gable front ,P-Shape ,T-Shape which offers an elegant look with plenty of living space for your area. The designs are adaptable to practically any type of home and help make better use of your space. However a conservatory can be designed as per customer requirements .
Answered by Diamond Developments & Maintenance LTD
7th January 2020
Diamond Developments & Maintenance LTD answered the question "What different types of conservatory are there?"
There are many types of conservatory to choose from depending on styles that you prefer. you have the Victorian type, easily identified by thier pitched roof. edwardian, these are very similar to victorian however they have a rectangle floor plan maximising the space. orangeries, these are very similar to edwardian and Victorian however they usually have brick piers as opposed to high walls and more glass around them. A gable conservatory which is recognised by its rectangle floor plan and a triangle front to it. A loggia which is open on one side A lean to which are built off of the side of a property making it more of an extension to the prenises
Answered by Martindale Windows and Developments Ltd
25th March 2019
Martindale Windows and Developments Ltd answered the question "What different types of conservatory are there?"
There are many styles to choose from and the choice you make will depend on your personal taste, the size and position of your home as well as what you intend to use your conservatory for. The choice is vast and can be fully bespoke to you with your choice of materials – meaning your conservatory is fully unique to you but there are a variety of designs you can base your design off and begin from. Here we talk through the different types of conservatories available: Victorian Victorian conservatories are the most popular style of conservatory and are distinguished by their pitched roof, its three or five facets and curved appearance – providing maximum space. This style is classic and effective, suiting Victorian properties and beyond with its comforting and elegant feel. Edwardian Similar to Victorian conservatories, an Edwardian conservatory has a rectangular floor plan that maximises internal space and is ideal if you want a classic style of conservatory with a timeless appearance. With its four sided pitched roof and bright open space – it provides the perfect space to relax and enjoy a bright open space. Orangeries Similar to Edwardian or Victorian conservatories, orangeries have a rectangular floor plan to maximise internal space. It has a traditional elegance that sparks from its conception when they were used amongst the aristocracy to grow exotic fruits at their stately homes. They typically have solid brick pillars and large glazed windows creating a great open bright space. Gable Recognisable by its rectangular floor plan and triangular front, Gable conservatories have front windows that extend to meet the roof which helps to maximise the feeling of light and space, creating a great stylish space. Loggia Inspired by the Italian renaissance period and combined with British innovation, a Loggia is the ideal addition to any home. Inspired by Italian Loggias – a roofed gallery or recessed room open to air on one side and supported by ornate columns, the Loggia conservatory takes inspiration from this and adapts it to sync perfectly with British architecture allowing this design to suit old and new properties alike – redefining the conservatory. Lean-to Lean to conservatories are rectangular with a roof that leans onto the main property and is truly becomes like an extension of your home. Uncomplicated and suitable for a wide range of house styles, it is quick and easy to install as well as being a practical and less expensive solution.
Answered by R.J Holden Property Maintenance
23rd March 2019
R.J Holden Property Maintenance answered the question "What different types of conservatory are there?"
Victorian conservatory victorian conservatory with grey tiled roof by just windows and doors A Victorian style conservatory has a ridged roof and a multi-faceted end wall creating an elegant rounded effect. Edwardian conservatory Home with Edwardian conservatory by Anglian Home Improvements Edwardian conservatories have a ridged roof combined with a rectangular base, giving the classical feel of the Victorian design, but with greater available space. Edwardian gable conservatory Edwardian gable conservatory with green framework by Anglian Home Improvements The Edwardian gable conservatory is designed so that the ridged roof meets a gabled end, resulting in very clean lines that suit many modern homes Lean-to conservatory Lean to conservatory by Everest Limited A lean-to conservatory, sometimes known as Mediterranean or sun-room is the simplest design. The conservatory is a single-sloped roof with the longer wall adjoined to the house. It is also a useful style for fitting into a corner area. P, L, T or U-shaped conservatory t shaped conservatory by anglian home improvements P-shaped, L-shaped, T-shaped or U-shaped conservatories combine any of the above and the choices take on a massive scope. The options allow for a conservatory to be attached to almost any home. Orangery brick orangery by everest limited There is always the option of an orangery. The classic orangery uses a parapet wall and solid corner construction. This provides a more traditional design with all the benefits of a modern conservatory. Off the wall orangery by Just Windows and Doors You can choose the material for the lower part of your conservatory. You can take the glass panels right to ground level or build a low wall, usually of material that match the house. This will be highly insulated optimising comfort levels. Custom conservatory As well as the style options above you may opt to create a custom conservatory. The bespoke option allows for a truly individual design to suit your home and your needs.
Answered by The Window Workshop (Sussex) Ltd
10th February 2019
The Window Workshop (Sussex) Ltd answered the question "What different types of conservatory are there?"
We offer a wide variety of options when it comes to summer rooms and Conservatory’s with Polycarbonate and glass options for the following - The range of conservatory designs is limitless, however most are based on a few fundamental styles - As well as being versatile in use, conservatories offer many different choices of design with a whole range of shapes, styles and materials. However while the design possibilities may seem infinite, nearly all are based on a few fundamental styles. Victorian conservatory - A Victorian style conservatory has a ridged roof and a multi-faceted end wall creating an elegant rounded effect Edwardian conservatory - Edwardian conservatories have a ridged roof combined with a rectangular base, giving the classical feel of the Victorian design, but with greater available space. Edwardian gable conservatory - The Edwardian gable conservatory is designed so that the ridged roof meets a gabled end, resulting in very clean lines that suit many modern homes Lean-to conservatory - A lean-to conservatory, sometimes known as Mediterranean or sun-room is the simplest design. The conservatory is a single-sloped roof with the longer wall adjoined to the house. It is also a useful style for fitting into a corner area. P, L, T or U-shaped conservatory - P-shaped, L-shaped, T-shaped or U-shaped conservatories combine any of the above and the choices take on a massive scope. The options allow for a conservatory to be attached to almost any home. Orangery - There is always the option of an orangery. The classic orangery uses a parapet wall and solid corner construction. This provides a more traditional design with all the benefits of a modern conservatory. Off the wall - You can choose the material for the lower part of your conservatory. You can take the glass panels right to ground level or build a low wall, usually of material that match the house. This will be highly insulated optimising comfort levels. Custom conservatory - As well as the style options above you may opt to create a custom conservatory. The bespoke option allows for a truly individual design to suit your home and your needs. Solid roofed conservatives - for all year round use with excellent thermal efficiency this tiled roofed system is a excellent option