Our detailed written quotation service is
entirely free and without obligation.
We do not engage in high pressure sales, telephone canvassing, store canvassing or door to door canvasing. Most of our business comes from recommendations. contact us

We are one of the few companies in our area who do not routinely ask for a deposit from our customers and payment normally only becomes due on completion of the work where we install it or on collection/delivery for supply only orders. We are pleased to consider applications for a credit account from trade customers. We provide a wide range of services to customers including: • Conservatories • Windows • Doors • Patio doors • French doors • Porches • Fascias • Soffits

We are members of FENSA and all of our appropriate* domestic window and door installations are registered with them. FENSA carry out random inspections of our work to ensure compliance with current regulations.

Your conservatory A high quality conservatory will add space, light and value to your home. On the one hand it will give you that extra room you have always wanted - perhaps for a play area, home office or dining room. On the other hand it brings you closer to your garden - providing a warm, friendly and welcoming enviroment 365 days a year. The frames that make up your conservatory have been developed using the very latest design and manufacturing technologies. Not only do they meet and exceed all the very latest security and insulation standards, but they also look superb too with smoothly rounded edges to give a traditional crafted feel. Stylish and distictive, robust and reliable, your conservatory will add an elegant and very personal touch to your home.

Meeting Your Needs "When planning your conservatory consider how you want to use it, because this will affect the style of the room you need. Then think about how many people will regulary use your conservatory - is it just you or your family and friends also. Are there any other considerations; for example will your dining table or office desk fit?"

Planning your conservatory Adding a conservatory will enhance the character and should increase the value of your home, so it pays to take the time to make the right decision. Some large conservatories require planning permission and others must comply with new building regulations. Where to start The conservatory style you choose is dictated by the style of your home. Is it modern or traditional? A Victorian town house? An Edwardian villa? A 30's semi or a new home with plenty of potential? Choose a conservatory which suits the look of your home and carries through the features of your existing windows and doors. Living in Style Of course you'll want your conservatory to be stylish and there are plennty of options to consider. Would you want white or one of the light or dark woodgrain finishes? You can choose different options inside and out. There's also the choice of patio or French doors and patterned or coloured glass. Living in Comfort the comfort of your conservatory is just as important as the way it looks. Because they feature a lot of glass, conservatories can be hot in the summer and cold in the winter so it is worth considering roof vents, window blinds, heating and carpets instead of tiles. We can advise you to make your conservatory more comfortable, please ask.

Designing your conservatory

Many of today's conservatory design reflect those of the late 19th and early 20th century.
These not only match the style of many older properties but also add character to newer developments. These are some of the more popular designs, all of which can be personalised for your home.

Victorian

The style of the Victorians is reflected in so many of Britain's classic buildings. With a Victorian conservatory you can create a room that is open, spacious and highly desireable.

Gable End

with its distinguished squared-off style that both maximises space and retains a distinctive character, the Gable end conservatory is practical and elegant.

Edwardian

Imagine the conservatory of a stately home or manor house and you will probably think of an Edwardian building. This is the original style of conservatory that has served generations so well. Simple and straightforward in the best British tradition it brings the fines of country living to your home.

Sun Lounge

The original garden room has flowered into a bright, airy and accessible space that is warm and welcoming throughout the year. Practical and affordable and ideal for bungalows it makes the perfect home office or childrens play area.

Please contact us if you have any questions or need any advice in deciding on the right conseravatory for you.


The installation process

Bringing your vision to life

You've considered your options, weighed up the benefits and finally decided upon the design and layout of your beautiful new conservatory. So what happens next? Just how does your dream become reality.

The installer will start the project by preparing the site. As part of this, they will dig foundations, install the necessary drainage and lay down a concrete foundation.	With the foundations laid and the wall constructed to finished floor level, the installer will now prepare the floor slab.	Next, the installer will construct the dwarf wall if required.
With the base of the conservatory in position and the dwarf walls completed, the installer can now put in the window frames which will make up the conservatory sides.	Following straight on from this, the roof is installed. Now, the installer will glaze the roof & fit the sealed glass units to the frames of the conservatory.	From here, all you have to do is furnish your new conservatory and it's ready for you to enjoy for many years to come!

Windows A key finishing touch to a window is the 'beading'. Thats the PVCu glazing surround that holds the glass in place. Think of it as a picture frame. The beads around your windows will frame your view of the outside - as well as complementing your home's interior, so its important to choose a design that suits your decor. INSIDE OUT OUTSIDE IN External and internal glazing explained There are two common methods of glazing a PVCu window or door. One involves the glass being installed on the inside with the beading also applied and visible on the inside. This is known as internal beading. the other method (external beading) is where the glass is installed from outside with the beading also applied on the outside. In the case of an externally glazed window, glazing tape, security bead or glass clips can be used to prevent the glass from being forcibly removed.