Conservatories · Brighouse
Conservatories & orangeries in Brighouse
Conservatories and orangeries designed around your home and built start to finish by our own team, from the base to the roof. Choose your style, your frames and your roof, and we’ll handle the rest. Supply only is available too.
- Free survey and quote
- Built start to finish by our own team
- Within 20 miles of Brighouse
- uPVC or aluminium frames
- Mon–Thu 7am–4pm · Fri 7am–3pm · Sat 8am–12pm
Conservatory styles
Find the style that suits your home
Every conservatory is made to measure. Frames come in uPVC or aluminium, in the same colours as our windows.
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Lean-to conservatories
A simple, affordable design with a roof that slopes away from the house. Ideal for bungalows, narrow spaces and homes with low eaves.
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Victorian conservatories
The classic conservatory, with a steeply pitched roof and a rounded bay front. It suits period homes and brings a traditional feel to the garden.
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Edwardian conservatories
Clean lines and a flat front give you a square or rectangular floor plan, so you get the most usable space for furniture.
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Gable end conservatories
An upright front that lifts the roofline, giving a tall, bright room with a real sense of space. Ideal for larger homes and wider gardens.
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Gull wing conservatories
A Victorian-style roof combined with a square floor plan, so you get the classic look with more room inside. Great for kitchen or dining extensions.
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Orangeries
Brick pillars and a solid roof edge with a glass lantern in the middle. Feels more like a proper extension, with plenty of light and a premium finish.
Choose your range
Which composite cladding is right for your project?
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Glass roof
- Lets in the most light
- The classic conservatory look
- Can get warm in summer and cool in winter
Best for: Bright garden rooms and plant lovers
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Polycarbonate roof
- The most affordable option
- Still lets plenty of light through
- Less insulated and noisier in the rain
Best for: Tighter budgets and lean-to designs
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Solid tiled roof (warm roof)
- Warmest all year round
- Quieter in the rain
- Looks like part of the house
Best for: A room you’ll use every day, all year
Replacement conservatory roofs
Too hot in summer, too cold in winter?
Swap your old glass or polycarbonate roof for a solid tiled warm roof. It keeps the room warmer in winter and cooler in summer, cuts the rain noise, and turns your conservatory into a room you’ll use all year.
Insulated, tiled finish · Keep your existing frames if they’re sound · Free survey and quote
How it works
From survey to finished room
One team from start to finish, so you’re not chasing different trades.
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Free survey
We come out, measure up and talk through what you want from the room.
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Design & quote
You get a clear price for the style, frames and roof you’ve chosen. No obligation.
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The build
Groundwork, dwarf walls, frames, glazing and roof, all built by our own team.
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Your new room
Electrics arranged, panelling fitted and everything tidied up, ready to use.
- One team, start to finish
- Electrics arranged for you
- Made to measure
Free quote
Tell us what you’re planning
No measurements needed. Tell us roughly what you’d like and we’ll arrange a free survey.
Questions
Conservatory FAQs
Choosing your conservatory
Which conservatory style is best for my home?
Which conservatory style is best for my home?
It depends on your house and how you’ll use the room. Lean-to suits bungalows and narrow spaces, Victorian and gull wing suit period homes, and Edwardian and gable end give the most usable floor space. Our surveyor will talk you through what works best when they come out.
What’s the difference between a conservatory and an orangery?
What’s the difference between a conservatory and an orangery?
A conservatory is mostly glass, often on a low dwarf wall. An orangery has brick pillars, a solid roof edge around the outside and usually a glass lantern in the middle, so it feels more like an extension while still letting plenty of light in.
Which roof should I choose?
Which roof should I choose?
Glass lets in the most light, polycarbonate is the most affordable, and a solid tiled warm roof is the warmest and quietest all year round. If you’ll use the room every day, a solid tiled roof is usually the best choice.
uPVC or aluminium frames?
uPVC or aluminium frames?
uPVC is the most popular choice: low maintenance, well insulated and cost-effective. Aluminium has slimmer frames for a more modern look. Both come in a range of colours.
Planning & building regs
Do I need planning permission for a conservatory?
Do I need planning permission for a conservatory?
Usually not. Most conservatories count as permitted development, as long as they’re single storey, no more than 4m high, don’t extend more than 3m past the back of the house (4m for a detached house), aren’t built at the front, and don’t cover more than half the garden. Listed buildings and conservation areas have tighter rules. We’ll let you know if yours might need permission, and you can check with your local council.
Do conservatories need Building Regulations approval?
Do conservatories need Building Regulations approval?
Usually not, as long as the conservatory is at ground level, under 30m², separated from the house by external-quality walls, doors or windows, and your home’s heating isn’t extended into it. The glass and any electrics still need to meet the regulations. Making a new or wider opening between the house and the conservatory does need approval.
Do I need approval to replace my conservatory roof with a solid one?
Do I need approval to replace my conservatory roof with a solid one?
Usually, yes. Swapping a glass or polycarbonate roof for a solid one means the conservatory no longer counts as exempt, so the new roof has to meet current Building Regulations. Planning permission usually isn’t needed unless the change significantly alters how the roof looks. We’ll talk you through what’s needed when we quote.
Quotes & building
How much does a conservatory cost?
How much does a conservatory cost?
Every conservatory is built to order, so the price depends on the size, style, frames and roof. The quickest way to find out is a free survey and quote, with no obligation.
How long does it take to build a conservatory?
How long does it take to build a conservatory?
It depends on the size and the site. Our surveyor will give you a realistic timescale when they come out to measure and quote.
Do you build them, or supply only?
Do you build them, or supply only?
Both. We build conservatories start to finish within 20 miles of Brighouse, or supply them for your own builder or fitter.
What areas do you cover?
What areas do you cover?
We build within about 20 miles of Brighouse, including Halifax, Huddersfield, Elland, Mirfield, Cleckheaton, Dewsbury and Bradford.