Traditional Green Conservatory Ideas and Designs
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Anglian Home ImprovementsWith a Regency style conservatory, you can enjoy the view of your garden as it changes through the seasons. It'll help expand your living space so that you've got extra room to entertain family and friends all year round.
JM Wintergarten GmbHSommergarten in der Farbe DB 703 Feinstruktur, mit Aufdachmarkisen und Lamellenraffstores rundum, in der Front in der Rinne versteckt verbaut, seitlich aufgesetzt. Ganzglasschiebeanlagen mit ESG 10mm und Profilzylinderschloß.
New England Sunrooms & Conservatories, Inc.This classic architecturally significant Newton home built in the 1920’s had an outdoor porch over the garage that was nice but rarely enjoyed due to wind, snow, cold, heat, bugs and the road noise was too loud. Sound familiar? By adding the Four Seasons 10’ x 18’ Georgian Conservatory the space is now enlarged and feels like outdoor space that can be enjoyed year round in complete comfort thanks to the Exclusive high performance and sound deadening characteristics of patented Conserva-Glass with Stay Clean Technology. We also added some of window walls system under the adjacent space to enclose new and existing areas.
By working collaboratively with the homeowners and their carpenter, who did the site work and finish work, we were able to successfully get the best design, quality and performance all at the lowest price. Stay tuned for future finished photos with furniture and tasteful decorating for a drop dead gorgeous retreat. This Georgian Conservatory is sure be this nice family’s favorite room in the house!
Room OutsideThe choice of a white timber framed orangery with perfect symmetry brings an elegance and an aesthetic that is a more modern take on older stone orangery designs of the era. The windows and double French doors were designed in a way that reflects the large, tall window styles of the original property to create a continuity between the two buildings. The same light stone was also used to create the dwarf walls and steps down from the orangery into the garden, again continuing the original style of architecture through to the glass extension. As time passes the stones will be coloured by nature blending even more with the property.
David SalisburyTwin Orangeries & Oak Garden Room for Thatched Family Home
This multi-phase project for this Grade II listed thatched family home in Hampshire has helped to transform this charming house and garden into a luxurious living space, packed full of features for today’s modern lifestyle.
Over several contracts, our customer chose David Salisbury to design and install effectively 3 different extensions: two orangeries and an oak garden room. We will take a look at each of these structures in turn.
Orangery for rear of property to extend kitchen
The first phase involved the design of a substantial orangery measuring just under 7.5 metres across by approximately 3m deep, extending across the main portion of the rear of this cottage.
This created a light-filled open place living space off the existing kitchen, designed to accommodate a large dining area. Whilst the French doors and extensive roof lantern are perhaps the central exterior design features, the basement spiral wine cellar is the most eye-catching design highlight from an interior perspective.
The overall design scheme needed to consider the removal of a couple of existing windows, one of which was a bay window, along with interior access to the utility room and connection to the new oak garden room. The complexity of this design and associated engineering required underline the benefits of choosing an award-winning manufacturer like David Salisbury.
The bespoke timber joinery is finished in the sympathetic shade of Pebble White, from our own unique colour palette.
Oak Garden Room
The separate oak garden room was designed, manufactured and installed in parallel with the main orangery. An interesting design, with a fully tiled roof to complement the rear gables of the original building, it was rounded off with oak weather boarding to complete the look.
Although connected with access to the orangery, this oak framed structure appears like a freestanding building. Combining the practicality of a utility room with a boot room, along with plenty of space for the family dogs, this design is the perfect marriage of form and function.
Re-thinking the existing orangery
Finally, a smaller legacy orangery needed updating, the result of a previous extension, in order to complement the look of the larger new orangery.
A new roof lantern and replacement joinery sides were designed and installed a couple of years after the initial projects. Utilising the same Pebble White paint finish and same design features, this original orangery link has now been updated to create a join-up look across the rear of the main part of the home.
As with every listed building project, the key was to ensure the design was sympathetic to the original building. David Salisbury handled all of the planning permission and listed building consents, with a detailed Heritage Statement, written by our designer Nigel Blake, a key consideration.
With every element of this project now complete, the rear of this property has been truly transformed – with a significantly increased footprint, stylish additional living space and views of the beautifully tended gardens.
LightStyle SolutionsGorgeous insect-proof sheer shades makes sure that your investment in a beautiful outdoor space will never be wasted due to insects. Stop those No See Ums and mosquitoes and reclaim your outdoor space!
Traditional Green Conservatory Ideas and Designs
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