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Conservatories

 
     
 
 
 

 

 

   

Our conservatories are essentially glass and timber structures carefully integrated to blend with the existing architecture of a home. The form of a conservatory is mainly determined by the design characteristics of its roof while the facades generally take their cue from their surroundings, which means that no two designs are the same. Our careful, inventive approach is illustrated in the following studies.

    
   

 

  This interior photograph shows a Glass House conservatory with Georgian sides above a low brick wall and diamond shaped timber bars in clerestory frames  
         
         
    Like so many older properties, this fine Kentish house had no connection with the garden when it was first built.  Glass Houses designed a simple symmetrical glass building which fulfils the demands of modern life and extends the architecture of the property harmoniously.
 
 
     
    

The versatility of conservatories makes them a suitable extension for almost any home. These images show just some of the possibilities - ranging from a simple lean-to style painted conservatory to a dramatic, double-height conservatory with interior steps leading to the upper level.
Every Glass House by Jeremy Uglow conservatory or orangery is individually made in the finest hard wood in the Farnham based workshops.

    
     
   
         
    This Glass Houses conservatory is octagonal in shape with gothic arches to the top of the windows.  
         
This listed castle had many fine features but lacked a dining room.  Our clients searched hard for a sympathetic design solution and had almost lost hope. This simple Glass House conservatory is timeless in design providing a magnificent dining and living area.
         
  A simple single gabled Glass House conservatory with double doors leading  to the garden was designed to echo the striking high gable feature of the home.   Using colour to help blend a modern addition to a home is demonstrated successfully with this Glass House double gabled conservatory built on this period stone farmhouse.  
         
  On this constrained city site Glass Houses created additional living space and panoramic views of the garden with a traditional gabled roofed hardwood conservatory   Living in the city often means restricted space and views. This small bespoke conservatory built on roof of a lower ground floor flat adds space, light and views of the garden. An external stair case gives access to the new living space from the garden.  
         
  A double gabled Glass House hardwood conservatory in a soft blue blends well with the surrounding garden.   This classic Jeremy Uglow hipped gable design with T-shaped ridge provides panoramic views of the garden and additional living space for this large family residence.