Conservatories built to be used in January

The most glass for the money and the quickest way to add a room — provided the roof is specified so you can actually sit in it.

Base, frames and roof handled by our own team
Warm, solid and glass roof options
Certass registered with a 10 year guarantee

Get a free quote 01342 410079

East Grinstead showroom · covering Sussex, Surrey and Kent

Sage green Victorian style conservatory on a brick bungalow

10/10 on Checkatrade

From 149 verified customer reviews

Certass registered

Fully insured and SafeContractor approved

10 year guarantee

On every product we supply and install

Family run since 2007

Our own fitters — never subcontracted out

Why a conservatory

The cheapest way to add a real room

Pound for pound nothing else gives you as much floor space and as much daylight. The catch is that it lives or dies by the roof.

Glazed on three sides, it pulls light deep into the rooms behind it and gives you somewhere to sit that feels like it is in the garden rather than beside it.

The old reputation — freezing in winter, unbearable in July — came from thin polycarbonate roofs. Specify a warm or solid roof and the problem simply goes away.

Victorian, Edwardian, lean-to and bespoke shapes
Warm, solid, glass and polycarbonate roofs
Dwarf wall or full-height glazed to the floor
Built off our own base and groundworks

White conservatory with a solid tiled roof looking onto a garden

Benefits

What a conservatory gives you

Daylight everywhere
Glazing on three sides and overhead, pushing light back through the house.
Most space for the money
More floor area per pound than any other way of adding a room.
Usable all year
With the right roof it holds heat in winter and stays bearable in August.
Quick to build
Typically two to three weeks from breaking ground to handing over.
Often no planning needed
Most fall under permitted development, and we check yours before quoting.
One team throughout
Groundworks, base, frames and roof by us rather than three trades.

Worth knowing

Building regulations, and the doors that decide them

Whether your conservatory needs building regulations approval usually comes down to one detail.

A conservatory separated from the house by external-quality doors and with its own heating controls is often exempt. Knock the wall through into the kitchen and it becomes an extension in the eyes of building control, with everything that follows.

Neither route is wrong. But they cost different money and take different time, so it is worth settling at survey rather than halfway through.

Aluminium bifold doors across the rear of a glazed extension

Roof types

The roof is the decision that matters

More than the frames and more than the glass. It decides whether you use the room in February.

Warm roof garden room with bifold doors onto a garden

Warm Roofs

An insulated, tiled roof that turns a freezing conservatory into a room you use all year — usually onto the existing frames.

Explore warm roofs

White conservatory with a solid tiled roof and internal shutters

Solid Roofs

A fully tiled roof with a plastered ceiling inside. The warmest and quietest option, and the one that reads as a real room.

Explore solid roofs

Dark framed roof lantern seen from inside a room

Glass Roofs

Self-cleaning, solar-controlled glass that keeps the daylight while cutting the glare and the heat build-up.

Explore glass roofs

White uPVC conservatory fitted to a home in Sussex

Polycarbonate Roofs

The lightest and cheapest option. Fine as a budget cover, but noisy in rain and the first thing we suggest replacing.

Explore polycarbonate

Glass roof lantern installed in a flat roof extension

Roof Options

Rooflights, lanterns, tile finishes, internal spotlights and ceiling colours — the choices that come after the roof type.

Explore roof options

Questions

Conservatory questions

Can’t see what you need? Call 01342 410079 and we’ll answer it properly.

Ask us a question

Will it be too hot in summer and too cold in winter?

Only if the roof is wrong. That reputation comes from thin polycarbonate. A warm roof, a solid roof or modern solar-controlled glass all fix it, and we would rather sell you the right roof once than the cheap one twice.

Do I need planning permission?

Usually not. Most conservatories fall under permitted development, but there are limits on depth, height, boundary distance and how much garden you cover — and listed buildings and conservation areas have their own rules. We check yours before quoting.

Does it need building regulations approval?

Often not, if it is separated from the house by external-quality doors and has its own heating controls. Remove that separation and it becomes an extension, which does. We settle which route you are on at survey.

How long does it take to build?

Typically two to three weeks from breaking ground, depending on the size and the groundworks. Replacing just the roof on an existing conservatory is usually a few days.

Can you re-roof my existing conservatory?

Yes, and it is one of the most common jobs we do. A warm roof generally goes onto the existing frames and base, so you get a usable room without starting again.

Where we work

Conservatories in East Grinstead and across Sussex, Surrey and Kent

We’re based on Station Road in East Grinstead, where West Sussex meets Surrey and Kent, and our own team works throughout all three counties.

Check we cover your area

Towns we cover include

East Grinstead
Crawley
Horley
Haywards Heath
Burgess Hill
Horsham
Crowborough
Tunbridge Wells
Tonbridge
Sevenoaks
Redhill
Reigate
Caterham

…and the villages in between. If you’re in Sussex, Surrey and Kent, the answer is almost certainly yes.

Free quotations

Thinking about a conservatory?

Book a free survey and we’ll tell you what will fit and what it involves before anything is quoted.

Request a free quote 01342 410079

Mon–Fri 9am–5pm · Sat 10am–1pm