Our Most Asked Questions About Orangeries and Conservatories – Answered

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Adding a glazed extension is one of the most exciting ways to improve your home, but it also comes with a long list of questions.

Over the last two months, we’ve spoken to many homeowners across the South East and compiled the 20 most common questions they’ve asked us about orangeries, conservatories, planning permission, materials and comfort.

This blog brings together real homeowner queries with detailed, educational answers drawn from years of experience. Whether you're just starting your journey or finalising decisions, this is your go-to guide.

Our Most Asked Questions About Orangeries - Hallmark Glazed Extensions

1. What’s the difference between an orangery and a conservatory?

This is one of the most common questions we hear and a crucial one to understand before starting your design journey. While both are popular ways to add space and value to your home, they differ significantly in structure, appearance, and performance.

Conservatory

A conservatory is the most glass-focused option, often featuring:

  • Glazed walls and a glazed or partially glazed roof with a minimum of 50% of its external walls and three-quarters of its roof constructed from glazing or translucent materials.
  • Framing, usually uPVC or aluminium, oak, and hardwood.
  • A bright, airy feel with lots of daylight.

Conservatories are ideal for garden-facing spaces, reading rooms, or areas where maximum light is the priority. However, without the right design and insulation, they can be more susceptible to seasonal temperature swings. Which is why high-spec glazing and roof vents are essential to ensure a usable room all year round.

Orangery

An orangery is a more substantial structure that blends the best features of a conservatory and a traditional extension. You’ll typically see:

  • Solid brick or timber corner pillars (piers)
  • A flat roof with a central glazed roof lantern or rooflight
  • A higher ratio of insulation to glazing compared to a conservatory

This design provides excellent thermal performance and a more "room-like" atmosphere, making it ideal for open-plan kitchens, lounges, and all-year living spaces. Orangeries are also often more planning-permission friendly in conservation areas or when blending with period properties.

At Hallmark Glazed Extensions, we don’t start with a product; we start with your lifestyle, how you want to use the space, and what will complement your home best. Whether you choose a conservatory or an orangery, we guide you through the design, planning, and construction process to ensure the result is elegant, functional, and lasting.


Conservatories and orangeries can make an impressive addition to your home, creating much- needed extra

What is the difference between a conservatory and an orangery?

2. Which is better for year-round use, a conservatory or an orangery?

Both can be enjoyed year-round, but when it comes to natural thermal performance, orangeries tend to have the edge. That’s because of their hybrid construction: a mix of solid walls, insulated columns, and a partially solid roof (often with a central glazed lantern) that naturally retains heat more effectively.

This makes orangeries particularly well suited to:

  • Open-plan kitchen-living areas
  • Lounges are used throughout the day and evening.
  • Period properties where insulation is a key concern

However, don’t rule out the modern conservatory. Advances in glazing and roof systems mean that today’s conservatories are a world away from the too-hot-in-summer, too-cold-in-winter stereotypes of the past. With the correct specification, you can now enjoy a conservatory that performs almost as well as a traditional extension. This adaptability ensures your comfort throughout the year, regardless of the season.

With the correct specification, you can now enjoy a conservatory that performs almost as well as a traditional extension:

  • Solar control glass to reduce overheating
  • Insulated internal pelmets to trap warmth
  • Argon-filled sealed units for excellent U-values
  • High-performance glazing and hybrid roof options

Ultimately, it’s not about choosing one structure over the other; it’s about making wise design choices based on how you’ll use the space, the orientation of your home, and your energy efficiency goals. At Hallmark Glazed Extensions, we believe in empowering homeowners to make informed decisions, and we're here to help you assess all these factors and build a truly usable space, 365 days a year.

At Hallmark Glazed Extensions, we help you assess all of these factors and build a truly usable space, 365 days a year.

Look further into energy efficiency and comfort in glazed extensions here:


When choosing a conservatory or orangery for your home, factors like frame, shape, and appearance

Conservatory Glass and Orangery Glass Explained

3. Can I build an orangery on a listed building or period property?

Adding a glazed extension to a listed building is not just a matter of aesthetics. It’s a legal and architectural responsibility that must respect the heritage, materials, and significance of the original structure. This requires a highly considered approach and the need to obtain Listed Building Consent from your local planning authority before any work can begin, even for seemingly minor changes.

You’ll need to obtain Listed Building Consent from your local planning authority before any work can begin, even for seemingly minor changes. The application must clearly demonstrate that the extension:

  • Preserves the historic character and fabric of the building
  • Uses appropriate materials, such as painted hardwood, heritage glass, or traditional brick bonding
  • Matches or complements the scale, layout, and architectural proportions of the property
  • Is reversible where possible, so that future generations can remove it without damaging the building

At Hallmark Glazed Extensions, our team of experts has delivered numerous bespoke orangeries and conservatories for Grade II-listed and heritage-designated properties across the South East and Home Counties. We collaborate closely with conservation officers, heritage consultants, and planners to ensure that every design meets planning requirements while delivering modern comfort and usability. You can trust our expertise to enhance the story of your home with sympathetic craftsmanship and design integrity.

We understand that it’s not just about “adding on,” but enhancing the story of the home, using sympathetic craftsmanship and design integrity.

For official guidance on extending listed properties, Historic England’s resource is a must-read:

Our Most Asked Questions About Conservatories - Hallmark Glazed Extensions

4. Is a glass roof or a solid roof better?

Both options offer distinct advantages, and the best choice depends on how you want the room to look, feel, and function throughout the year.

Here’s how they compare:

Glass Roofs

Glass roofs are a popular choice when the priority is natural light and a strong visual connection to the garden. They create a bright, airy atmosphere that feels expansive and uplifting.

Modern innovations mean you no longer have to worry about overheating or glare:

  • Solar-control glass reflects excess heat.
  • Self-cleaning coatings reduce maintenance.
  • Triple-glazing improves insulation and noise reduction.
  • Tinted and argon-filled units add comfort and performance.

Glass roofs are ideal for garden rooms, dining areas, or spaces where you want to feel immersed in the outdoors.

Our Most Asked Questions About Conservatories - Hallmark Glazed Extensions

Solid or Hybrid Roofs

Solid roofs (often tiled or flat) provide a more enclosed, insulated feel, perfect if you want your extension to function like a traditional living room or year-round lounge.

Hybrid options, such as a solid roof with a glazed lantern or rooflight, offer the best of both worlds: improved thermal and acoustic insulation, along with a dramatic central light source that draws the eye upward.

These styles are often preferred for:

  • Open-plan kitchen extensions
  • Home offices or media rooms
  • Homes where consistent indoor temperature and lighting control are essential

At Hallmark Glazed Extensions, we’ll discuss the pros and cons of each style, providing real-life examples and helping you select the roof structure that best suits your lifestyle, orientation, and planning constraints.

Explore the full breakdown of roof options here and decide what’s right for your project:


When it comes to extending your home or adding extra living space with a bespoke

What Roof Styles are Available for Conservatories and Orangeries

5. What’s the best material: uPVC, oak, hardwood or aluminium?

Each material has its strengths, and the right choice will depend on your property’s character, your aesthetic preferences, and how much maintenance you’re willing to take on.

Here’s a closer look at the pros and cons for each material:

  • Oak: Known for its natural beauty and rich grain, oak brings timeless warmth and craftsmanship to a home. It’s especially well-suited to heritage properties or rural settings, where authenticity and traditional materials matter. Oak does require more upkeep over time to protect against weathering, but for many, its character is worth the care.
  • Hardwood: Typically used in painted finishes, hardwood offers exceptional strength and flexibility in design. It works beautifully on period homes, townhouses, and transitional properties. It provides an option for colour-matching to existing frames, trims, or architectural features, while delivering excellent durability.
  • Aluminium: Sleek, slim, and ultra-low maintenance, aluminium is ideal for modern homes or minimalist architecture. It allows for larger expanses of glass with minimal framing, creating a clean, contemporary look. It also won’t warp, rot or require repainting, making it an excellent choice for busy households or exposed locations.

At Hallmark Glazed Extensions, we help you weigh the visual impact, thermal performance, and maintenance needs of each material, ensuring your extension is not only beautiful but also perfectly aligned with your lifestyle and home.

Compare how different materials transform a space in our gallery of real homes:


A conservatory or orangery is one of the most transformative home extensions you can invest

How to Choose the Best Materials for a Conservatory or Orangery

6. How can I design a conservatory that complements the style of my house?

This is where great design makes all the difference. A well-integrated conservatory or orangery should appear as if it were always part of your home, not an afterthought. At Hallmark Glazed Extensions, we achieve this by paying close attention to every architectural detail, no matter how small.

Here’s how we ensure seamless integration:

  • Brick and masonry matching: We source materials that match your home’s existing brickwork, render or stone, not just in colour, but in texture and bond pattern.
  • Window and door profiles: Frame shapes, sightlines, and openings are chosen to complement your existing glazing and maintain visual harmony.
  • Roof pitch and structure: We replicate or sympathetically contrast your roof pitch so the extension aligns naturally with the property’s silhouette.
  • Colour coordination: From frame colours and finishes to leadwork and paint, every choice is tailored to suit the original property palette.
  • Details like guttering and soffits: Often overlooked, but crucial to blending old with new, our designs incorporate consistent detailing across the extension and existing elevations.

We don’t use prefabricated templates. Every Hallmark glazed extension is designed from scratch around your property’s proportions, age, materials, and character, ensuring it enhances your home, not competes with it.

See real examples of how we’ve achieved architectural harmony on past projects:


Explore real client stories that illustrate our unwavering commitment to thoughtful design, meticulous craftsmanship, and

Case Studies

7. Can I customise the roof and glass?

Yes, every Hallmark glazed extension is designed to suit your home, lifestyle, and preferences. We don’t believe in templates or “off-the-shelf” solutions. Instead, we help you design every detail to achieve the right balance of aesthetics, performance, and year-round usability.

Here’s what you can tailor:

  • Roof style: Choose from traditional roof lanterns that create height and drama, flat lightwells for a sleek, modern look, or a fully glazed roof to maximise natural light. Each offers a different design statement and functional benefit.
  • Glazing specification: Select from self-cleaning glass for minimal maintenance, solar control to reduce glare and overheating, triple glazing for improved insulation, or acoustic glazing if you're in a noisy area.
  • Frame colour and material: Whether you want the clean lines of powder-coated aluminium, the warmth of oak, or the classic look of painted hardwood, or modern uPVC, which is available in a variety of foil and woodgrain effect finishes, we’ll help you match the frame style and colour to your property and taste.

We’ll guide you through all the options based on your home’s orientation, usage patterns, and planning context, so nothing is left to chance.

To see how different combinations of roof and glass can transform your space, explore our design ideas gallery:


When choosing a conservatory or orangery for your home, factors like frame, shape, and appearance

Conservatory Glass and Orangery Glass Explained
Our Most Asked Questions About Orangeries - Hallmark Glazed Extensions

8. What’s the most energy-efficient glazing available?

Modern glazing has come a long way, playing a vital role in determining the comfort, sustainability, and cost-effectiveness of your new space. Gone are the days when large amounts of glass meant unbearable summer heat and icy winter chills.

When planning a glazed extension, look for these advanced glass technologies:

  • Low-E glass (low-emissivity): This type of glass features an invisible coating that reflects heat into the room while allowing natural light to pass through. It’s one of the most effective ways to reduce heat loss through your glazing.
  • Argon-filled sealed units: Inert argon gas between panes helps insulate better than air. Combined with warm edge spacers, these reduce thermal bridging at the window edge, where most heat is typically lost.
  • Solar control coatings: Ideal for south-facing or exposed aspects, these coatings reflect solar gain to reduce overheating in summer months, without blocking natural light.
  • U-values: This is the measurement of how effective a material is at insulating. For glazing, look for U-values below 1.2W/m²K. The lower the number, the better the thermal performance.

At Hallmark Glazed Extensions, we specify all glazing based on the orientation of your home, your desired comfort level, and your long-term energy efficiency goals. You’ll never be sold 'standard glass' that doesn’t fit your needs.

To explore the latest in energy-saving glazing and how it works, read this guide from the Energy Saving Trust:

Our Most Asked Questions About Conservatories - Hallmark Glazed Extensions

9. Do I need planning permission for a conservatory or orangery?

In many cases, no, especially if the design fits within permitted development rights. These government guidelines permit homeowners to add certain types of extensions without requiring a formal planning process.

However, you will need full planning permission if:

  • Your home is listed or located in a conservation area.
  • You plan to build forward of the main front elevation.
  • The proposed extension will exceed height limits (typically 4m), depth limits (3–4m depending on property type), or cover more than 50% of your garden space.
  • You’re making changes to the roofline or adding balconies.
  • The structure would impact access, overshadow neighbours, or alter the street scene.

It’s also essential to check whether your home has had previous extensions, as this can affect what’s still permitted.

At Hallmark Glazed Extensions, we assess all of this at the very beginning of your project. You won’t be left guessing—we’ll tell you exactly what’s needed and manage any applications on your behalf, including submitting detailed drawings and handling correspondence with your local planning authority.

For a clear summary of permitted development rules and planning criteria, visit this helpful resource from the Planning Portal:

10. Can I build in a conservation area?

Yes, you can—but it requires a more sensitive and strategic approach. Properties in conservation areas are subject to stricter planning regulations to preserve the architectural and historical character of the neighbourhood. This means you’ll need full planning permission rather than relying on permitted development rights.

Design considerations are particularly important. Your glazed extension will need to:

  • Use materials and finishes that are sympathetic to the original property and surrounding buildings
  • Respect the established scale, height, and proportions of the area.
  • Avoid overly modern or disruptive elements that clash with the conservation setting.
  • Blend seamlessly with features such as sash windows, brickwork, or heritage rooflines.

At Hallmark Glazed Extensions, we’ve successfully designed and built numerous orangeries and conservatories in protected zones. Our team understands how to create elegant, timeless designs that enhance planning and add value to the property, rather than detracting from it.

We handle all aspects of the process, from initial design and planning submissions to liaising with local authorities and conservation officers, so you don’t have to navigate the red tape alone.

For more detailed guidance on planning in conservation areas, explore this helpful overview:

Our Most Asked Questions About Conservatories - Hallmark Glazed Extensions

11. How big can I build without planning permission?

The good news is that many orangeries and conservatories fall under permitted development rights, meaning you might not need to apply for planning permission at all, provided specific rules are followed.

Under current guidelines, you can typically build:

  • Up to 3 metres deep on a semi-detached or terraced home
  • Up to 4 metres deep on a detached property
  • Without exceeding 4 metres in total height
  • While keeping the extension within 50% of your original garden area
  • And ensuring the build is at the rear of the house, not the side or front

These limits apply to most homes, but there are exceptions, such as if your property is listed, in a conservation area, or has had previous extensions.

That’s why, at Hallmark Glazed Extensions, we always start with a complimentary consultation and planning review. Our team handles all technical drawings, measurements, and, where necessary, submits applications on your behalf.

Check out our full guide to planning permission and what you can (and can’t) build under permitted development:


Adding a conservatory to your home is an excellent way of creating much-needed extra living

Do you need planning permission for a conservatory?

12. Will my builder handle planning and building regulations?

A good company won’t just design and build your extension—they’ll take care of the paperwork too. At Hallmark Glazed Extensions, we manage the entire process on your behalf, ensuring everything is legally compliant and stress-free from day one.

That includes:

  • Preparing 3D visual concepts and CAD drawings tailored to your home and vision
  • Providing structural calculations and SAP calculations required for Building Control
  • Submitting planning permission or lawful development certificates, where needed
  • Managing the building regulations process
  • Liaising with local authorities and inspectors to keep your project moving smoothly

This means fewer delays, no hidden surprises, and complete peace of mind.


The Hallmark Glazed Extension Process 3 Steps from Design to Installation At Hallmark Glazed Extensions

The Process
Our Most Asked Questions About Orangeries - Hallmark Glazed Extensions

13. Can I create an open-plan kitchen with an orangery?

Absolutely, and it's one of the most in-demand design choices among homeowners today. An orangery is ideal for extending your kitchen into a generous, light-filled space that blends cooking, dining, and living into one social hub.

We regularly design open-plan kitchen orangeries that include:

  • Wide-span structural openings for seamless flow
  • Roof lanterns or skylights that flood the space with natural light
  • Ventilation and extraction systems are built in from the start.
  • Thoughtful lighting layouts, from task lighting to ambient pendants
  • Coordinated finishes across the kitchen and extension for a unified feel

It’s not just an add-on; it becomes the beating heart of your home.

Take a look at some of our recent open-plan orangery transformations:


Designing an open-plan kitchen conservatory or orangery is a great way to add natural light,

How to Design an Open-Plan Kitchen Conservatory or Orangery

14. What do most people use conservatories and orangeries for?

Gone are the days when conservatories were just sunny spots for the occasional cup of tea. Today’s orangeries and conservatories are fully functional living spaces, designed to meet the changing demands of modern family life.

Some of the most popular ways our clients are using their glazed extensions include:

  • Kitchen-diners: Extend your kitchen into a bright, open-plan space ideal for hosting and everyday living.
  • Garden rooms: A natural transition from indoors to outdoors, perfect for relaxing and entertaining.
  • Work-from-home offices: Separate yet connected, bringing light, calm, and productivity to your working day.
  • Children’s playrooms: Giving kids their own space while keeping them in view.
  • Second lounges: A peaceful retreat from the main living room, often used as an adult-only zone.
  • Art studios or hobby rooms: Where light and space make all the difference to creativity and focus.

Every Hallmark Glazed Extensions project begins with how you want to live, not just how many square metres you can add. We design spaces tailored to your lifestyle, goals, and future needs.

Explore how other homeowners have transformed their homes with purpose-led design:


In architectural innovation, conservatories and orangeries have emerged as transformative spaces bridging the indoor and

Versatile Uses of Conservatories and Orangeries
Our Most Asked Questions About Orangeries - Hallmark Glazed Extensions

15. How do I connect a conservatory without losing wall space?

It’s a common concern and a solvable one. Many homeowners worry that linking a conservatory or orangery to their home will mean sacrificing too much wall space, storage, or structural support.

At Hallmark Glazed Extensions, we use advanced architectural framing and precision-engineered steels to create wide openings between the new room and the existing house, without compromising layout or stability.

This means you can:

  • Maintain essential kitchen or living room walls
  • Preserve plug sockets, radiators or key furniture positions.
  • Still enjoy the open flow and light of an integrated glazed extension.

Our designs are tailored to your home’s structure and how you use each room, not just to look good on paper.

Understand how we blend old and new seamlessly with this practical advice:


Explore the topics listed below based on our clients' most frequently asked questions. Should you

Advice Hub FAQs

16. Are conservatories outdated in 2025?

Not at all, when they’re designed with the right materials and specifications. The days of draughty PVC structures and sweltering summer heat are a thing of the past. Today’s conservatories are refined, efficient, and highly desirable.

At Hallmark Glazed Extensions, we design contemporary conservatories that incorporate:

  • Insulated dwarf walls or full-height structural glazing
  • Hybrid roofs that combine solid insulation with glazed rooflights
  • Solar control, self-cleaning and argon-filled glass for year-round comfort
  • Slim aluminium or timber frames that match your home’s aesthetic
  • Underfloor heating and bespoke lighting plans

The result? A stylish, usable space that adds value, not a dated bolt-on.

Take a look at the most relevant conservatory trends for modern living:


In luxury home enhancements, conservatories and orangeries epitomise architectural grandeur and functional space. These glazed

Orangery and Conservatory Trends
Our Most Asked Questions About Orangeries - Hallmark Glazed Extensions

17. How much does an orangery or conservatory cost per m²?

It depends on what’s being built. Factors such as design, size, frame materials, glazing performance, roof structure, insulation levels, access, and even property type all influence the final cost.

For example, a simple aluminium conservatory with a glass roof will cost significantly less per square metre than a fully insulated oak-framed orangery with underfloor heating and structural steelwork.

We don’t offer one-size-fits-all pricing because no two Hallmark Glazed Extensions projects are alike, but we do provide clear, fixed quotations after a tailored design consultation, so you know exactly what’s involved.

For a detailed guide on what affects glazed extension pricing, read our recent breakdown here:


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A Comprehensive Guide to Understanding Average Glazed Extension Build Costs Per Square Metre in 2025

18. Can I reduce costs without compromising quality?

Yes, and it’s something we help clients do every day. A well-designed orangery or conservatory doesn’t have to break the bank. The key is knowing where you can simplify, without sacrificing performance or visual impact.

Here are innovative ways to manage costs:

  • Glazing options: Double glazing often provides sufficient insulation for walls or shaded sides, while saving triple glazing for exposed elevations or roof panels.
  • Roof structure: A flat roof with a central lantern or skylight is typically more cost-effective than a fully glazed or complex pitched roof, while still offering excellent light and aesthetics.
  • Standard Sizing: Selecting a standard-size roof lantern or off-the-shelf frame profiles can help reduce manufacturing costs and lead times.
  • Prioritise access features: Bi-folds and large sliders look stunning, but come at a premium. French doors or fixed glazing may achieve a similar effect with a lower budget.
  • Simplify footprint: Keeping to a rectangular or square footprint can significantly reduce groundwork and structural costs.

At Hallmark Glazed Extensions, we work with you to strike a balance between ambition and practicality, helping you focus your budget on areas that deliver real, long-term value.

Explore more advice on balancing budget and beauty here:


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Our Most Asked Questions About Conservatories - Hallmark Glazed Extensions

19. Do glazed extensions add property value?

Yes, when designed well, a glazed extension can significantly increase the appeal, function, and overall value of your home. The key is creating a space that isn’t just beautiful, but truly liveable all year round.

Estate agents and property experts estimate that a high-quality orangery or conservatory can increase your home's value by 7% to 10%, particularly if it adds usable floor area like a dining space, family room, or kitchen extension.

But it’s not just about square footage. Buyers are increasingly drawn to:

  • Bright, open-plan living areas
  • Seamless indoor-outdoor connections
  • Energy-efficient spaces with premium glazing
  • Well-crafted design that enhances kerb appeal

Unlike off-the-shelf add-ons, a bespoke Hallmark glazed extension is tailored to both your lifestyle and the property’s long-term value, making it a solid investment, not just a home improvement.

For a deeper look at how glazed extensions impact property prices, this guide from Ideal Home is worth a read:


Why a Hallmark Glazed Extensions Orangery or Conservatory Is a Smart Investment, Not Just a

Add Space. Add Value. Why Invest in an Orangery or Conservatory?

20. How do I stop it from getting too hot or too cold?

This is one of the most important considerations when planning a glazed extension, and one that hinges on smart, specification-led design.

At Hallmark Glazed Extensions, we combine multiple systems to ensure your orangery or conservatory is usable and comfortable 365 days a year. Here’s how we do it:

  • Solar-control glass reflects excess heat in summer while allowing light to pass through, especially useful for south-facing elevations.
  • Triple-glazed or argon-filled units: Provide excellent insulation for the roof and side panels.
  • Insulated pelmets and perimeter ceilings: Help retain warmth while housing lighting and speakers discreetly.
  • Underfloor heating or slimline radiators: Maintain a steady, unobtrusive heat source in colder months.
  • Roof vents or automated openers: Help release hot air naturally as temperatures rise.
  • Thermal blinds or lined curtains: Add a layer of control while complementing your interior style.

It’s this combination, not just a single product, that makes your space feel like a valid extension of the home, rather than an outbuilding that’s only usable in mild weather.

Discover more ways to maintain a comfortable temperature year-round:


At Hallmark Glazed Extensions, we understand the desire for a cool and comfortable living environment

Energy Smart Strategies to Keep Your Glazed Extension Cool

21. What is hup!, and how is it different from a traditional extension?

hup! is a revolutionary building system designed to deliver faster, warmer, and more sustainable extensions. Instead of relying on heavy, wet conventional construction methods (like bricklaying or blockwork), hup! utilises a high-performance, pre-fabricated wall system featuring built-in insulation, structural integrity, and finish-ready surfaces.

Think of it as the more innovative, quicker way to build your dream conservatory or orangery, without compromising on quality or aesthetics.

Here’s why homeowners are choosing hup! over traditional builds:

  • 5x faster to build – thanks to rapid connection technology
  • 5x more energy efficient – with U-values that outperform Building Regulations
  • Zero waste manufacturing – for a cleaner, greener footprint
  • Design flexibility – suitable for conservatories, orangeries, garden rooms, or full-width extensions
  • High-quality internal finish – ready for plastering, decorating, and electrics on day one

At Hallmark Glazed Extensions, we’re one of the select few expert installers of the hup! system in the UK. That means you get the benefit of our bespoke design skills combined with cutting-edge construction technology, for an extension that’s stunning, fast, and future-proof.

Explore how hup! could transform your home, and why it’s ideal for modern families and busy lives:


hup! is revolutionising conservatory & extension construction Watch Video NowDesign Flexibility Choose from five different

hup!

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You don’t need to wade through endless internet searches. Whether you're looking to build a modern kitchen orangery or a warm, multi-use garden room, we’ll help you get it right, from planning to making.

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