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There are a number of factors, which make up the design of your new conservatory.
Consider existing style while there are no hard and fast rules for choosing the best option for you, the style of your existing home should
play a central role in your decision. If you own a Victorian house, for example, the special design features of an Victorian conservatory
are likely to work wonderfully alongside those of your existing property to showcase the best of both structures.
Likewise, an Edwardian conservatory designs will be more in keeping with a property built around the turn of the 20th century, while the
smart and simple styling of an lean to conservatory is designed to complement more contemporary homes.
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Monopitch
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The Lean to conservatory is the most economical conservatory style. If you prefer
the understated, there's a traditional Sun lounge or Lean to Conservatory, which
offers refreshingly clean lines.
The lean to conservatory style is very popular for cottages or bungalows as a sun
lounge conservatory fits well with properties with low eaves. A Lean To Conservatory
is one of the names given to the traditional lean to conservatory shape, it can be
otherwise know as a Sun Lounge Conservatory. |
Victorian
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The Victorian conservatory consists of a classical English design with a
segmental appearance and is completely adaptable to suit all house styles and
bungalows. For bungalows and other height-restricted situations, a hipped-back
roof with box gutter is recommended. |
Edwardian
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The Edwardian conservatory offers an elegant look with strong bold lines and
gives maximum living space for any given area. It is completely adaptable to suit
all house styles and bungalows.
For bungalows and other height-restricted situations, a hipped-back roof with box
gutter is recommended. An Edwardian Conservatory style is easily identified by
its use of space and perfect proportions, which lends to the grace and charm
of its design. |
Gable Front / Regency / Pavilion
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A pavilion conservatory, also known as the Gable style, provides a marvellous
‘garden room’ adding real distinction to your property.
Conservatory designs moved on with fashion and Regency architecture was
born, using traditional designs drawn from Greek and Roman architecture.
Windows and doors were often round-headed and garden windows lengthened
to enhance and extend the light and access to the garden.
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