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This style of conservatory offer more space and greater levels of flexibility by combining two styles – such as the Georgian and the Lean-to – or by adapting an existing style so that it can be used in the shape of a ‘P’. Should you find that a P-Shape or Combination still does not provide the unique design solution you are looking for.
The T-shape conservatory is a very versatile style, allowing you to create two distinct living spaces within the one room. With T-shape conservatories, the central part projects into the garden, which exaggerates the sense of bringing the garden into the home. The central projection on a T-shape conservatory style can also create a ‘porch effect’. This can highlight your elegant French doors.
The Gable is a style that works especially well with older properties; these conservatories have a square floor plan. In addition, and unlike the Georgian/Edwardian or the Victorian, they also have a vertical rather than sloping front roof section, this maximises the feeling of light and space inside.
The Georgian or Edwardian conservatory is one of the more traditional style, along with the Victorian.
The main difference is that they are flat fronted whereas the Victorian has an angular front. Representing a perfect marriage of form and function, they also tend to be more understated – making them the ideal choice if you do not wish to detract from the visual impact of the main property.They are a good choice for more contemporary homes.
Thanks to its impressive versatility and its ability to complement most types of property, the Victorian conservatory is one of the most frequently seen styles of conservatory. It can be distinguished by its steeply pitched roof and its use of ornate detailing along the roof’s centre apex (called the ridge).
Typically, Victorian conservatories have 3 or 5 panel facets.
Lean-to conservatories are usually rectangular with a roof that leans on to the main property (hence their name). They have clean, simple lines giving them a modern, uncomplicated look and making them suitable for a wide range of house styles. In particular, they are the ideal choice for bungalows or other homes where the roof has low eaves. Lean-to conservatories are also known as sunrooms, mediterranean or studio rooms.