Conservatories, Orangeries & Extensions Wirral

Lean-to Glass conservatory 3.0m x 3.0m could cost in the region of £7,500 to £10,000. Victorian Glass conservatory 3.5m x 3.5m could cost in the region of £10,500 to £15,500. Loggia Glass conservatory 3.5m x 3.5m could cost in the region of £10,000 to £15,000.

The average life expectancy of a standard conservatory used to be around ten years, but, with experienced fitters, modern installation methods, the use of high quality of materials, and proper maintenance, buyers can now expect a uPVC conservatory to last around 25 years.

With Allerton Windows, you can install roofs, doors and other features that can allow you to use your conservatory all year round. Many older structures use cheaper materials that aren't as effective for your home.

Typically, you will save significantly more by installing a conservatory instead of building an extension. Whereas a conservatory is usually priced depending on the size and style you require, extension costs are normally priced per square metre.

Conservatories will add value to a home, but they need to be made with quality materials and provide a lot of light in order for the value to be significant. Done correctly, a conservatory costing between £4,000 and £10,000 could increase value by five per cent – an average of around £15,000

Lean-to conservatories, where three walls are constructed against the existing wall of your house, with the roof sloping down over the conservatory, are the simplest and cheapest style of conservatory.

On average, you can expect your tiled conservatory roof to cost from around £4,000 for a smaller conservatory (anything below 4000mm x 4000mm), and up to £6,000 for a larger conservator (over 4000mm x 4000mm).

You can build a conservatory or single-storey extension without planning permission if: It is a maximum height of 4m high or 3m high (if within 2m of a boundary). The conservatory does not cover more than half the garden. The roof ridge or top point is not higher than the eaves of a property's roof.

Like other new extensions, conservatories must have foundations in place. Foundations are necessary for transmitting the building's weight safely to the ground. Without adequate foundations, the structural integrity of a conservatory is severely affected.

The most popular size for a small conservatory is 10' x 8'. A popular size for a large conservatory is 10' x 20' - large enough for dual use, with a lounge area and a dining area or perhaps a utility room and a lounge area

Lean to conservatories are the cheapest option when it comes to external glazed structures – also known as conservatories!

The main difference between a conservatory and an orangery is that the former are usually made from glass or polycarbonate panels. This brings the outside inside, without the solidity or grandeur of an orangery. An orangery can be designed to include floor-to-ceiling glass, and brick pillars can be excluded.

For an average size conservatory you should expect to pay from around £150 for inside cleaning only and £300 for both inside and outside cleaning. Full valet service prices come to around £650. [According to https://www.homeadviceguide.com/conservatory-cleaning-cost/]

If you're looking to heat your whole conservatory, you may want to look at an affordable electric panel heater. Electric panel heaters have come a long way in recent years, so a quality panel heater is now much cheaper to run than most central heating systems!

The cost of a Lean-to conservatory will vary depending on its size and the materials that you use. As a guide, a 3500 x 2000 Lean-to conservatory with a glass roof will cost you between £7500 – £8500.