Glazed timber conservatory interior with garden views

Glass Architectural glass

Conservatories & glazed extensions

Light-filled additions considered around the home, garden and how the space will be used.

  • Bespoke conservatory projects
  • Traditional or contemporary direction
  • Glazing and room use considered together

Product details

A room shaped around daylight.

Exterior view of a white timber glazed extension with French doors and a pitched glazed roofView full size

A conservatory can create a place to relax, dine or enjoy the garden. The overall style, glazing and relationship to the existing home are the starting points for a project enquiry.

Traditional and contemporary forms have different proportions and frame details. Roof glazing, ventilation and solar exposure should be discussed alongside the building work and any specialist design input the project requires.

Your choices

Plan the room, roof and glazing.

Project direction

Share the intended use, approximate footprint and the relationship to the existing house.

Glazing and comfort

Discuss roof form, daylight, ventilation and solar exposure as part of the design.

Specification

At a glance.

System and construction
To be defined for the project
Design scope
Confirmed in the proposal with any required specialist input

aWindow installations

More room for natural light.

A conservatory in the garden and a glazed kitchen extension: two aWindow projects with different relationships to the home.

Your project

Set out the room you want to add.

Share the proposed footprint, intended use and photographs of the house and garden. Include your preferred roof form and any ventilation or sun-exposure concerns to help shape the glazed extension.

Discuss Conservatories & glazed extensions