On typical, you can expect to spend about £6,500 on a new standard conservatory. There are lots of different factors that can have an impact on price, including how straightforward it is to dig the foundations, the height and width of the conservatory and extras such as brick, dwarf walls and windows/doors. The type of conservatory you want to install will also have an impact on the cost.
| Avg. price low | Avg. price low |
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| Avg. price high | Avg. price high |
£9700
£7275
£4850
£2425
£0
| Labour cost | £5,600 | |
| Material cost | £2,000 | |
| Waste removal | £400 |
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With over 25 years of experience, Abacus Restoration specialises in the repair, restoration and ongoing maintenance of uPVC windows, doors, conservatories and other associated uPVC products. We’re a specialist company offering homeowners replace...
Really helpful and listened to what we wanted and gave appropriate feedback and recommendations
Why choose a Farming Energy Solutions conservatory? Our tailor-made uPVC conservatory designs, all offering both space and value, provide an almost limitless range from which you can choose the perfect addition to your home. Choose from the 6 beau...
They did call however i went with another supplier
Glass and Solid Tiled Conservatory Roof suppliers and fitters.
Quick and polite but conservatory not required immediately
Blaenau Ffestiniog - LL41
Enquiry from: Christine S
Start Date: Immediate
Replace existing lean to conservatory windows and door. replace roof with polycarbonate or fibreglass
Llanbedr - LL45
Enquiry from: Carol M
Start Date: Immediate
Pool enclosures enquiry
Penrhyndeudraeth - LL48
Enquiry from: Leian R
Start Date: Immediate
UPVC Supply and install
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Many conservatories fall under permitted development which means they don’t require planning permission. There are exceptions to this though, especially if you’re looking to have a large conservatory installed. Read our guide on conservatory planning permission for more information.
What Is A Conservatory?
A conservatory is basically a structure constructed on a property that’s usually attached to the side of a home. It’s a room as well as a greenhouse that’s constructed with the help of a wide range of materials which includes bricks, wood, glass and polycarbonate. A conservatory is typically built with a great amount of glass which enables it to offer huge amount of sun and light. During construction, the idea is always to muster sufficient sunlight for the plants while also enabling a cosy room within the structure especially during the cold months. Generally, conservatory extensions’ walls are made of over 50 percent of glass, while their roofs are usually made up of more than 75 percent glass.
Thanks to the advancement in technology, conservatories have also greatly developed over the years. They’ve significantly evolved from the usual luxury greenhouses to normal and everyday home extensions. Conservatories have also grown to become very energy-efficient while also providing super comfort to the extent that they’re now being used throughout the year. And while it’s formerly known to be an occasional room, it’s now more of a home’s extension.
Legally, conservatories are usually covered by what’s called the permitted development rights which exempts them from both planning permission and building regulations. The conditions below form the legal definition of a conservatory to differentiate it from an extension.
✓ Below 30 square metres in size
✓ Constructed at ground level
✓ Separated from the main building by external walls, doors or windows.
✓ Possesses its own stand alone heating system
✓ The glazing as well as fixed electrical fittings are in compliance with the relevant building regulations.
Whilst uPVC is the UK’s favourite because it’s cheap to manufacture and has a number of qualities, there are also options available including aluminium and hardwood. Both are popular for various reasons.Aluminium, as a metal, is the strongest and most durable material available for conservatories. On top of this it won’t rust, warp or crack. Hardwood offers a more traditional appeal and whilst it requires high maintenance levels, is perfect for conservation areas and listed buildings.
In 2002 the Government amended Building Regulations governing the replacement and installation of glazing units. For the first time, windows had to meet energy efficiency standards and tough thermal performance levels. For new window units you must have efficiency ratings of at least a level C.
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