History![]() Conservatories, when first designed in the 17th century, were intended to conserve exotic plant species in northern European climates. The earliest buildings were used simply to keep the frost from plants so that they would survive the winter until they could be grown again outdoors in spring. The fantastic ambience soon saw them move into an elegant link between the house and garden, they were often a grand affair, built with a classical style, many incorporating stone columns, tall, semi-circular sash windows and positioned to enable imposing views over the surrounding estate parklands or rural countryside. The interiors had stone floors, and in the summer months were furnished with a large grand table and chairs to provide a beautiful setting for meals and entertaining. Because of modern manufacturing techniques, conservatories are now a versatile, affordable, and easy way to increase living space and add beauty and charm to any style of home. |
Conservatories Today | |
Conservatories have come a long way in the last 25 years. Modern manufacturing methods and materials coupled with traditional craftsmanship and computer aided design, ensure we give our clients greater choice of materials and more design alternatives.
Whether you desire a sunny space to sit back and relax, a home office, a comfortable room to entertain family and friends, or enjoy a romantic candlelight dinner, our conservatories will add a serene extra dimension to your life The options available make the conservatory of today the most exciting way of enhancing your home and lifestyle. Options include types of frame construction, different glazing systems and glass types, hi-tech motorised or manual thermal roof blinds and roof-opening systems. Our numerous design options fit your lifestyle needs; breakfast nook, family room, dining room or den, bedroom or studio, hot tub spa, music or family room.. anything you wish it to be, it's not just a room, it's a lifestyle.. |
Summary
The conservatory is now firmly re-established as the only design response, for new or existing homes, romantically and practically bridging the gap between indoors and outdoors, an impossibility using traditional methods of construction. |