Bespoke conservatory by Room Outside featuring large windows, a glass roof, and a cozy seating area, surrounded by greenery.
roomoutsideuk
07th November, 2021

Orangery for Listed Buildings: Tudor Home Case Study in West Sussex

Our customer in the South Downs, West Sussex, chose Room Outside for our expertise in designing and building glass extensions for older and listed properties. Adding an orangery to any home can be challenging, but working with a listed building adds another layer of complexity. Choosing a company with experience in designing, planning, and obtaining consent for listed buildings is essential. Our expertise ensures the process runs smoothly and that the orangery complements the character of the home.

Bespoke orangery extension featuring a white frame, large glass windows, and a central lantern roof, seamlessly connecting indoor and outdoor spaces of a traditional stone house.

A Seamless Addition to a Tudor Country Home

The property is a stunning Tudor stone country home, surrounded by beautiful gardens and rolling hills. The client wanted a sunroom for relaxation and entertaining while making the most of the landscape.

To achieve this, we designed a white timber-framed orangery with perfect symmetry. This modern interpretation of traditional stone orangery designs adds elegance while staying true to the property’s heritage. The tall windows and double French doors mirror the home’s original architectural style, creating a cohesive look.

We used light stone to build the dwarf walls and garden steps, helping the orangery blend naturally with the rest of the property. As time passes, the stones will weather, further integrating with the home’s character.

Tudor stone country home with a white timber-framed orangery, featuring tall windows, double French doors, and surrounded by lush gardens and rolling hills.

Light-Filled Interior with Year-Round Comfort

Inside, a large apex glass roof and expansive windows allow natural light to flood the space. This creates a bright and airy atmosphere. To ensure comfort in all seasons, we installed New Generation Glass. This advanced glazing reduces glare, blocks harmful UV rays, and improves insulation.

The orangery offers enough space for a large dining table and cosy sofas. Positioned to capture the stunning South Downs views, it provides a perfect retreat. The double French doors open onto a patio, inviting seamless access to the sprawling lawns and countryside beyond.

Bright and airy orangery interior featuring a glass lantern roof, wooden dining table, blue armchair, and lush plants, showcasing the benefits of natural light in a modern home extension.
Apex glass roof of a light-filled orangery with expansive windows, showcasing natural light and views of the surrounding landscape, designed for comfort and integration with a listed building.
Light-filled orangery interior with large apex glass roof, cozy blue sofas, potted plants, and double French doors leading to a garden view, showcasing design for year-round comfort and natural integration with the property.

Expertise in Orangeries for Listed Buildings

Adding an orangery to a listed building requires careful planning. It is crucial to use materials and designs that respect the home’s heritage. Our team understands these challenges and works closely with you to meet planning requirements while enhancing your property’s charm.

If you are considering an orangery for a listed building, contact us today. We offer expert guidance and a no-obligation consultation to help bring your vision to life.

Orangery with double French doors opening to a lush lawn and South Downs views, framed by greenery, highlighting the seamless connection to the countryside.
Close-up of a black door handle on a white-framed window, showcasing craftsmanship and design details relevant to bespoke orangeries for listed buildings.
Double-glazed bi-fold doors opening to a lush green landscape, showcasing energy-efficient design for conservatories and orangeries.

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