Types of Conservatory Roof
A new conservatory roof is a great way to transform your existing home extension into a year-round living space. It can add value to your property and make it easier to live in, while transforming it into a stunning room that will delight visitors.
The roof of your conservatory plays a huge role in its overall appearance and can also affect how much the building will cost to buy. There are a number of different types of conservatory roof, with prices varying depending on the style and size.
Glass and Tiled Conservatory Roof Options
If you’re looking to maximise the amount of natural light in your new extension, then a glass conservatory is likely to be your best choice. This is because it can filter out unwanted noise while allowing plenty of light into the space.
Alternatively, for added insulation and a cosier feel, a tiled roof is often the ideal option. It’s also less prone to the weather damage that can often occur with a polycarbonate or glass conservatory.
Solid Roof Systems
If a glazed conservatory is no longer working for you, or if it’s just looking a little bit old and tired, then we can install a new conservatory roof. We use the latest generation of solid roof systems that are more aesthetically pleasing than traditional glazed conservatory roofs and have better thermal properties as well.
Our team of conservatory specialists can help you choose the perfect new roof for your home and design a bespoke solution to fit your needs perfectly. We’ll advise you on the right type of roof for your home, and make sure that it meets all relevant safety standards.
We can also install a range of specialist roof lighting products to your new conservatory, including LED down lighters and aluminum cornice. You can even choose your own colour for the tiles that make up the roof.
The price of your new conservatory will depend on the style, size and location of the extension. You’ll need to consider the floor plan and if there are any planning permissions that might be required, as well as the materials used in the build.
You’ll also need to factor in the cost of any additional fixtures and fittings that you may wish to include, such as Velux windows and skylights. These can add a considerable amount to the value of your property and are a highly desirable addition to many homes.
A new conservatory could add between 5-12% to the value of your home, but it’s important to choose a high-quality product and have it installed by a professional. This will help to ensure that you get the most out of your new conservatory, and will make it more appealing to prospective buyers when the time comes to sell.
A new conservatory can add significant value to your home, with the average installation value on the rise according to the Palmer Report. However, this can be influenced by the style of your house and how much you want to use it.