roomoutsideuk
28th September, 2023

Does a Glass Roof Make Your Conservatory Too Hot?

Does a Glass Roof Make Your Conservatory Too Hot? | Room Outside

Does a Glass Roof Make Your Conservatory Too Hot?

Stop your beautiful glass room from becoming an unusable summer greenhouse. Discover the technology that keeps your conservatory comfortable all year round.

Quick Answer: Does a Glass Roof Have to Overheat?

No. A full glass roof doesn’t have to make your conservatory unbearably hot. The issue isn’t glass itself, but the type of glass used. Standard conservatory glass acts like a greenhouse, trapping heat. New Generation Glass uses advanced technology to reflect 86% of solar heat while maintaining crystal-clear views. You don’t need to compromise with polycarbonate or solid roofs that ruin the glass room experience.

86%
Solar heat reflected
<1.0
U-value (W/m²K)
40°C→26°C
Typical temp reduction
99%
UV protection
Each summer, thousands of UK homeowners face the same frustration: their beautiful glass conservatory transforms into an unusable greenhouse, hitting temperatures of 40°C+ while the rest of the house remains comfortable. You invested in a bright, airy space to connect with your garden—not to avoid it for 4-5 months each year. The truth is, the right glass technology keeps your space comfortable all year round, and you don’t have to compromise on design to get it.

The Real Problem: Why Your Conservatory Overheats

Conservatories overheat due to uncontrolled solar gain—a process where sunlight passes through ordinary glass and converts to heat that gets trapped inside. This isn’t just about air temperature; it’s about thermal radiation that heats up surfaces, furniture, and creates an environment that’s physically uncomfortable to be in.

🔥

With Ordinary Glass

40°C

On a typical British summer day (28°C outside), ordinary glass allows infrared radiation to flood in, turning your conservatory into:

  • An unusable space for 4-5 months each year
  • A furnace that damages furniture and fabrics
  • An energy drain if you try to cool it with AC
  • A wasted investment in your home
❄️

With New Generation Glass

24°C

The same summer day becomes perfectly comfortable with technology that:

  • Reflects 86% of solar heat before it enters
  • Maintains bright, clear views without tinting
  • Creates a usable space year-round
  • Protects furnishings from UV damage

📊 The Physics of the Problem

Solar radiation consists of three components: visible light (what we see), ultraviolet (causes fading), and infrared (carries heat). Standard glass blocks most UV but transmits most visible light AND infrared. The infrared radiation gets absorbed by interior surfaces, which then re-radiate heat at longer wavelengths that cannot escape back through the glass—this is the greenhouse effect in action.

The Flawed Compromises You Should Avoid

For years, conservatory companies have offered solutions that “solve” the overheating problem by compromising on the very thing you wanted: a beautiful glass room.

🔲

Polycarbonate Roofing

Plastic sheets with air gaps

  • Severely distorts light and view
  • Creates dim, industrial appearance
  • Reduces some heat
  • Better for carports, not premium conservatories
🧱

Tiled/Solid Roof

Traditional roofing materials

  • Destroys connection to outdoors
  • Loses the airy, light-filled feel
  • Cuts heat build-up
  • Turns conservatory into standard extension
🎨

Tinted/Reflective Glass

Applied films or body-tinted glass

  • Noticeable colour cast (bronze/blue)
  • Reduces visible light transmission
  • Some heat reduction
  • Alters interior/exterior appearance
🌟

New Generation Glass

Advanced solar control technology

  • Crystal clear, no tint or distortion
  • Reflects 86% of solar heat
  • Maintains bright, natural light
  • True glass conservatory experience

The fundamental issue with all compromise solutions is they treat the symptom by removing or altering the cause—the glass itself. At Room Outside, we believe the better approach is to enhance the glass’s performance, allowing you to enjoy the full aesthetic benefit without thermal penalty.

How New Generation Glass Actually Works

Unlike standard double glazing that simply slows heat transfer, New Generation Glass uses spectrally selective coatings—microscopic layers that act like a ‘smart filter’. They allow visible light to pass through (keeping your room bright) while reflecting 86% of infrared heat before it even enters your space.

The Technology Behind the Comfort

🔬

Solar Control Coating

A microscopically thin metallic layer applied via magnetron sputtering technology that reflects infrared heat while transmitting visible light.

🛡️

Low-E Coating

Facing the interior, this coating reflects long-wave radiant heat back into the room during winter while allowing beneficial solar gain.

💨

Argon Gas Fill

Inert, dense argon gas between panes (34% better insulation than air) significantly slows heat transfer in both directions.

🔗

Warm-Edge Spacers

Thermally broken composite materials eliminate cold bridges at glass edges, reducing condensation and improving overall U-value.

🇬🇧 Engineered for British Weather

New Generation Glass wasn’t developed in a laboratory vacuum. It was engineered through real-world testing across hundreds of installations in the South East. We’ve specifically addressed the unique challenges of British weather:

  • Variable Season Performance: Works efficiently whether it’s 30°C in July or -2°C in January
  • Humidity Control: Warm-edge technology reduces condensation that plagues many conservatories
  • Low-Light Efficiency: Maintains thermal performance even on cloudy days
  • Durability: Withstands British weather extremes without degradation

Real Results: The Henderson Family, Surrey

From Unusable to Year-Round Living Space

The Henderson family’s south-facing conservatory had become a “no-go zone” from May to September, with temperatures regularly hitting 42°C on summer afternoons. They were considering replacing it entirely with a solid extension until they discovered New Generation Glass.

After upgrading their roof glass, the transformation was immediate. On the same August afternoon that previously reached 42°C, their conservatory now stabilises at a comfortable 26°C. The space has become their favourite room for morning coffee, afternoon reading, and evening relaxation—truly usable year-round.

42°C → 26°C
Peak temperature reduction
35%
Reduction in cooling costs
365
Days of use per year

The Room Outside Advantage: Why We’re Different

🌟 Pioneers in Glass Technology

We were the first in the UK to introduce the revolutionary Wonderglass™ from Four Seasons Sunrooms in 1999. This wasn’t merely a product launch; it was a paradigm shift that proved a glass roof could be thermally competent without compromising on aesthetics.

Since then, our New Generation Glass has evolved through two decades of refinement, specifically for the unique challenges of the British climate. It represents the culmination of 50+ years of experience creating beautiful, comfortable glass extensions across Kent, Surrey, Sussex, and beyond.

What New Generation Glass Offers You

☀️

Unmatched Solar Control

Reflects up to 86% of the sun’s rays, reducing heat build-up to keep spaces 10-15°C cooler than with standard glass.

❄️

Outstanding Thermal Performance

Exceptionally low U-value (under 1.0 W/m²K) helps retain warmth in winter, reducing heating costs.

🔬

Advanced Insulation

Warm edge technology and argon gas filling boost overall efficiency beyond standard double glazing.

🛡️

Superior UV Protection

Blocks virtually all harmful UV rays, protecting your furniture, artwork, and fabrics from fading.

👁️

Crystal Clear Views

No tint or colour distortion—just bright, natural light and perfect visibility of your garden.

💰

Return on Investment

Transforms your conservatory from seasonal to year-round use, adding real value to your home.

Your Potential Savings & Benefits

£400-£800
Annual energy savings (reduced AC & heating)
5-6
Extra months of usable space per year
10-15%
Potential increase in property value

Stop Compromising on Your Dream Conservatory

Book your no-obligation thermal assessment today and discover how New Generation Glass can transform your space from a summer greenhouse to a year-round living area.

See the Proof

Watch our radiometer heat demonstration that visually shows the dramatic difference.

Get Precise Analysis

Receive a tailored temperature assessment for your specific conservatory.

Limited Availability

Summer assessment slots are filling fast—book before the next heatwave.

Room Outside Glass Technology Team

Specialists in High-Performance Glass for UK Homes Since 1973

With over 50 years of experience in glass extensions across the South East, our technical team has tested virtually every glass technology available. We developed this comprehensive guide because we believe homeowners deserve clear, factual information about how to solve conservatory overheating—not just technical specifications. New Generation Glass represents our commitment to creating truly comfortable, energy-efficient living spaces that work with the British climate.

Sources & Technical References

Glass and Glazing Federation: Technical Standards for Thermal Performance; Building Research Establishment: UK Climate Data for Building Design; Chartered Institute of Building Services Engineers: Guide to Solar Gain Management; Room Outside Laboratory: Comparative Thermal Testing Data 2015-2024; Four Seasons Sunrooms: Wonderglass™ Technical Specifications 1999; Room Outside Customer Satisfaction Surveys 2020-2024.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does New Generation Glass look different or tinted?

Not at all. The advanced solar control and low-emissivity coatings are almost completely invisible to the naked eye. Your views remain stunningly clear, bright, and neutral, without the green or blue tinge of older coated glasses.

Can my existing overheated conservatory be upgraded?

Yes. We regularly retrofit older conservatories with New Generation Glass. The transformation is often described by clients as ‘like gaining a completely new room.’ We conduct a full survey first to ensure compatibility with your existing framework.

How does it work in winter to keep heat in?

The low-emissivity (Low-E) coatings reflect interior heat back into the room while still allowing visible light to pass through. Combined with argon gas filling and warm-edge spacers, this creates a thermal barrier that significantly reduces heat loss with a U-value of less than 1.0 W/m²K.

Is this just expensive double glazing?

No, it’s fundamentally different technology. While standard double glazing simply slows heat transfer, New Generation Glass uses spectrally selective coatings that act like a ‘smart filter,’ allowing visible light through while reflecting 86% of infrared heat before it enters your space.

What about condensation issues in winter?

New Generation Glass significantly reduces condensation through its warm-edge spacer technology and overall improved thermal performance. By keeping the interior glass surface warmer, there’s less temperature difference between the glass and room air, which minimises condensation formation.

How long do the coatings and performance last?

The coatings are permanently bonded to the glass at a molecular level during manufacturing and located inside the sealed glass unit where they’re protected from weather, cleaning, and physical contact. They will last the lifetime of the glass unit itself—typically 20+ years—without degradation of performance.

Does it work for all conservatory orientations?

Yes, but the benefits are most pronounced for south and west-facing conservatories that receive the most direct sunlight. East-facing rooms benefit from morning sun control, while north-facing rooms still gain from the superior insulation properties in winter.

Is there a visible demonstration of the heat control properties?

Absolutely. We have a “tunnel of heat” demonstration using radiometers that visually shows the dramatic difference in heat transmission between standard glass and New Generation Glass. You can see this demonstration in our showroom or during a consultation.

Questions about preventing conservatory overheating? Call our technical team on 01243 538999 or send us a message

Experience the Difference for Yourself

Don’t compromise on your dream of a beautiful, comfortable glass conservatory. See how New Generation Glass can transform your space into a year-round living area you’ll actually use and enjoy. Book a consultation to experience our thermal demonstration and receive expert advice tailored to your specific conservatory.

Room Outside: Creating comfortable, beautiful glass extensions since 1973.
Serving Kent, Surrey, Sussex, Hampshire, London and across the South East.

roomoutsideuk
23rd June, 2023

How the New Government Overheating Policy Affects Your Conservatory Design

With rising global temperatures and a growing focus on climate change, the UK government has updated its conservatory overheating policy under Document Part O: Overheating. This new regulation aims to prevent homes, including conservatories, from becoming uncomfortably hot in summer. If you’re planning a conservatory design, orangery, or glass room extension, it’s essential to understand how these changes impact your project.

What is the Conservatory Overheating Policy?

From June 2022, all new-build properties must comply with strict conservatory overheating policies. The policy limits glazing ratios to ensure homes do not become uninhabitable due to excessive summer heat. Developers must either adhere to specific window size limits based on floor space or pass one of two detailed modelling tests. These tests consider factors such as:

  • Room size and floor area relative to window size
  • Window orientation and exposure to sunlight
  • Ventilation and shading options
  • Local climate conditions

This means that glass extensions, particularly those integrated into new-build homes, will need to meet these stricter compliance standards.

How Does The Conservatory Overheating Policy Impact Your Glass Extension?

If you’re planning a glass extension on a new-build property, you may need to reduce the amount of glazing in your design to comply with the new overheating policy. However, for those who dream of a stunning, floor-to-ceiling glass space, there is a solution—our high performance glass – New Generation Glass.

New Generation Glass (NGG) – The Key to Compliance

At Room Outside, we offer an advanced glazing solution that allows you to enjoy your new space whatever the weather while meeting overheating regulations. Our exclusive New Generation Glass (NGG) is engineered to regulate temperature, reduce glare, and protect against harmful UV rays.

Benefits of New Generation Glass

  • Reduces Summer Heat: Blocks up to 86% of solar radiation, preventing excessive heat buildup.
  • Improves Insulation: Retains warmth in winter with a U-Value below 1.0 for enhanced energy efficiency.
  • Minimises Glare & UV Exposure: Protects furnishings and interiors from fading while improving comfort.
  • Enhances Energy Efficiency: Features Low-E coating and Argon gas-filled double glazing for superior thermal performance.
  • Easy Maintenance: Special polymeric resin treatment repels dirt and staining for easier cleaning.

Designing Your Dream Glass Extension Within Regulations

By incorporating NGG into your conservatory, orangery, or frameless glass extension, you can achieve compliance with overheating regulations while maximising natural light and open-plan living. Our expert designers can help tailor a solution that meets both your aesthetic preferences and the new policy requirements.

Future-Proofing Against Expanding Regulations

While Document Part O currently applies to new-build properties, there is growing speculation that future updates may extend these restrictions to all properties. Investing in high-performance glass now ensures your extension remains compliant for years to come.

Find Out More

To learn how New Generation Glass can help you achieve your dream conservatory while complying with overheating regulations, visit Room Outside. Watch our Tunnel of Heat demonstration video to see NGG’s performance in action.

roomoutsideuk
20th December, 2022

Permitted Development Rights: Everything You Need to Know About Adding a Conservatory

Do You Need Planning Permission for a Conservatory?

One of the most common questions we get is about permitted Development (PD) Rights for conservatories and other glass extensions. Many homeowners want to avoid the hassle and cost of applying for planning permission.

Fortunately, in many cases, you won’t need planning permission if your conservatory meets PD criteria. However, this depends on several factors, including size, location, and previous extensions.

Permitted Development Rights

How Big Can a Conservatory be Without Getting Planning Permission?


Permitted Development allows you to build a conservatory up to a certain size without needing planning approval.

  • 6 metres from the original rear wall for semi-detached and terraced homes.
  • 8 metres from the original rear wall for detached houses.

However, the total extension allowance applies to the entire property, not just the conservatory. If your home has already been extended, your permitted size may be reduced.

What is Permitted Development?

Permitted Development allows homeowners to make improvements to their property without applying for planning permission. However, the work must meet specific government guidelines.

In recent years, these rules have become more flexible, making it easier to add glass extensions. For example, the government introduced:

  • A fast-track option for two-storey extensions.
  • Looser restrictions on converting commercial buildings into residential properties.

Because these rules change over time, it is always a good idea to check with your local planning authority before starting a project.

What Home Improvements Are Allowed Under Permitted Development?

If your project meets PD criteria, you may be able to:

  • Build a small single-storey rear or side extension.
  • Construct a double-storey rear or side extension.
  • Add a porch to the front of the house.
  • Remove internal walls to create an open-plan layout.
  • Convert a garage, basement, or loft into a usable space.
  • Install a balcony, roof lights, or dormer windows.

However, some properties have restrictions, including:

  • Listed buildings or homes in Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) – Additional approvals are required.
  • Flats and maisonettes – PD rights do not apply, as modifications could impact neighbouring properties.

Even if your conservatory falls under PD, all work must still comply with Building Regulations to ensure structural safety and energy efficiency.

Using Permitted Development Rights for Conservatories

While PD makes conservatory extensions easier, there are key things to keep in mind:

  • PD applies only to the original building. If your home was extended before, the previous work reduces your allowance.
  • Larger conservatories may require planning permission. Planning officers will assess how much larger or higher the structure is before granting approval.
  • Always confirm with your local authority. Mistakes can be costly if your project doesn’t meet regulations.

Where to Find More Information

If you’re planning a conservatory under Permitted Development, here’s what to do next:

  • Check the Planning Portal – This UK government website explains PD rules in detail.
  • Consult your local authority – They can confirm if your conservatory meets PD criteria.
  • Get expert advice – Our team has over 50 years of experience in glass extensions and can guide you through the PD process.

Why This Matters: If your conservatory does not qualify under PD, you may have to apply for retrospective planning permission. If refused, enforcement action could require you to remove the structure, leading to unnecessary expenses.

Need Expert Advice on Permitted Development Rights for Conservatories?

Our specialist team can:

  • Answer your questions about PD rules and glass extensions.
  • Assess your project and advise if planning permission is needed.
  • Help you navigate regulations to avoid costly mistakes.
  • Contact us today for a no-obligation consultation!

Discuss your project, PD rights and get a no-obligation quote

Get a Quote
roomoutsideuk
14th May, 2022

Do I Need Planning Permission for a Conservatory or Orangery?

Do I Need Planning Permission for a Conservatory or Orangery? Complete UK Guide

Do I Need Planning Permission for a Conservatory or Orangery?

Most conservatories and orangeries don’t need planning permission – Permitted Development covers them. Here’s everything you need to know.

📋 Do I need planning permission for a conservatory or orangery?

Is your home a listed building?
YES – Listed Building Consent required (always consult your local authority)
Are you in a conservation area / AONB / National Park?
Restricted PD rights – may need planning permission
Does your design exceed PD limits? (see table below)
NO – Permitted Development applies ✅ No planning needed
Summary: For most standard homes, a conservatory or orangery that meets size and height limits falls under Permitted Development – no planning permission required. Listed buildings and protected areas have stricter rules.

✅ Quick Answer

The good news: In most cases, you won’t need planning permission for a conservatory or orangery. Permitted Development Rights (introduced 2008, made permanent in 2019) allow you to build without an application – provided you stay within specific limits.

However: Listed buildings, conservation areas, and national parks have stricter rules. Always check with your local planning authority if unsure.

2008
Permitted Development introduced for conservatories
2019
Rules made permanent
4m / 3m
Max rear extension (detached / attached)
30m²
Floor area exemption from building regs

What Are Permitted Development Rights?

According to the Government’s Permitted Development Rights for Householders – Technical Guidance (2019):

“Permitted development rights allow householders to improve and extend their homes without the need to apply for planning permission where that would be out of proportion with the impact of works carried out.”

In 2008, new regulations allowed homeowners to build conservatories, orangeries, and garden rooms under these rights. In May 2019, this rule became permanent – meaning in most cases, you do not need planning permission.

Key Permitted Development Rules for Conservatories & Orangeries

RuleLimit
Rear extension maximum depth (detached house)4 metres
Rear extension maximum depth (attached / semi-detached)3 metres
Maximum height4 metres (dual-pitch roof) or 3 metres (single-pitch/flat)
Height within 2m of boundaryMaximum 2.5 metres overall
Cannot extend past front of propertyMust be behind the “Building Line”
Cannot cover more than 50% of garden landIncludes all outbuildings and extensions
Must be no higher than the existing house roof
Volume limits for terraced/semi-detached40m³ additional volume
Volume limits for detached houses50m³ additional volume

If your design exceeds any of these limits, you will need to apply for full planning permission (householder application, fee approx £258).

Planning Permission vs Building Regulations

Many people confuse planning permission with building regulations. They are completely separate.

Planning PermissionBuilding Regulations
FocusAppearance, size, location, impact on neighboursStructural safety, insulation, fire, ventilation, electrics
When requiredIf outside PD limits or in protected areaUnless exempt (see below)
Cost~£258 (householder)£300-£800 (depending on LA)

When Is a Conservatory Exempt from Building Regulations?

A conservatory or orangery is usually exempt from building regulations if it meets all these conditions:

  • Built onto a domestic dwelling and separated by an external-quality door (not open-plan)
  • Floor area under 30 square metres
  • Single-storey and at ground level
  • Roof is at least 75% glazed
  • Walls are at least 50% glazed
  • Complies with safety glazing (BS6262 Part 4)
  • Has an independent heating system with separate temperature controls

⚠️ Important – Open-plan designs

If you remove the external wall or door to create an open-plan kitchen or living space, your conservatory is no longer exempt from building regulations. You will need to comply with Part L (thermal insulation), Part B (fire), and other relevant sections.

Listed Buildings and Conservation Areas

If you live in a listed building or a protected area (Conservation Area, National Park, AONB), the rules are stricter.

Listed buildings: Permitted Development rights are highly restricted. You will almost certainly need Listed Building Consent from your Local Planning Authority. Building without consent is a criminal offence. This also applies if you are replacing an existing conservatory.

Conservation Areas, AONBs, National Parks: Permitted Development rights may be reduced or removed. You may need planning permission even for designs that would otherwise be permitted.

Always check with your local authority

If your property is listed or in a protected area, consult your Local Planning Authority before starting any work. A specialist can help you navigate the process.

What About Orangeries?

Orangeries – with their solid roof and central glass lantern – are treated the same as conservatories for planning purposes, provided they meet the same Permitted Development limits. The key difference is building regulations: orangeries often have less glazing than conservatories, so they may not be exempt from building regulations. Always check with your designer.

Final Advice and Next Steps

The rules around conservatory planning permission can be complex. While most homeowners can build under Permitted Development, restrictions apply. It’s always best to seek professional guidance.

At Room Outside, we have decades of experience designing conservatories, orangeries, and glass extensions, including projects in listed buildings and protected areas.

Get in touch for expert advice and a free, no-obligation consultation. We can also connect you with planning specialists to guide you through the process.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need planning permission for a conservatory or orangery?

In most cases, no – Permitted Development covers conservatories and orangeries that meet size, height, and location limits. Listed buildings and conservation areas have stricter rules.

What are the Permitted Development limits for a conservatory?

Rear extension max 4m (detached) or 3m (attached). Max height 4m (dual-pitch) or 3m (single-pitch). Cannot cover >50% of garden, cannot be forward of principal elevation.

When is a conservatory exempt from building regulations?

If separated by an external door, floor area <30m², single-storey, roof ≥75% glazed, walls ≥50% glazed, independent heating. Open-plan designs require building regs.

Can I build a conservatory on a listed building?

Very limited Permitted Development. You will almost certainly need Listed Building Consent. Building without consent is a criminal offence.

How much does planning permission cost?

Householder planning application fee is approximately £258 (subject to change). Listed Building Consent is free but requires detailed application.

Do I need planning permission for an orangery?

Orangeries are treated the same as conservatories for planning, provided they meet PD limits. However, building regulations exemption may differ due to less glazing.

Ready to start your conservatory or orangery project?

We’ll guide you through planning permission, building regs, and design – with fixed prices and no hidden surprises.

Get your free consultation →

📞 Or call us on 01243 538999 for immediate advice

roomoutsideuk
19th February, 2022

What Is the Cost Difference Between a Conservatory, Orangery, and Frameless Glass Extension?

If you are planning to add a conservatory, orangery, or frameless glass extension, one of your biggest concerns is likely the cost. Prices can vary significantly, depending on the type of structure, materials, size, and additional features.

The conservatory cost market is broad. Some companies offer off-the-shelf options or even flat-pack conservatories that you can assemble yourself. These tend to be cheaper but come with limitations. On the other end of the scale, bespoke designs offer custom-built solutions tailored to your home.

A high-quality, handcrafted conservatory or orangery is a long-term investment. While cheaper alternatives may seem appealing, they often come with hidden costs and may not meet structural or design expectations.

What Does a Bespoke Glass Extension Cost?

A custom-built glass extension requires a minimum budget of £25,000 for a small uPVC structure. However, the final investment will depend on several factors, including the type of structure you choose, the size, materials, and design features.

  • Entry-level conservatories: Start at £25,000
  • Typical custom designs: Range from £35,000 – £50,000
  • Premium orangeries and large extensions: Can exceed £100,000

The more complex and luxurious the design, the higher the investment. If you’re looking for an estimate, the guide below will help you understand the factors that impact conservatory cost.

1. Type of structure

Your choice of structure greatly impacts the cost:

  • Conservatories: Typically start at £25,000 – £40,000
  • Orangeries: Mid-range cost, with large timber orangeries reaching £50,000 – £100,000
  • Frameless Glass Extensions: Often misunderstood as a lower-cost option, these premium structures start at £35,000 for small designs and typically exceed £100,000 for larger projects

The size and complexity of the structure also affect the price. A large conservatory may cost more than a small orangery, and a large orangery could require more investment than a small frameless extension.

2. Frame material

The material you choose will impact both cost and aesthetics:

  • uPVC – The most affordable option, available in limited colours.
  • Hardwood Timber & Oak – A premium choice, handcrafted for durability and elegance.
  • Aluminium – A modern, mid-range option, lightweight and energy-efficient.

While timber frames require occasional maintenance, they offer exceptional longevity and timeless beauty. Aluminium provides a sleek, contemporary finish, and uPVC is a cost-effective, low-maintenance solution.

3. Size of the Extension

The bigger your structure, the higher the cost.

Many homeowners make the mistake of compromising on size to save money. However, people rarely regret choosing a different frame material but often wish they had built a larger space.

A well-sized extension ensures your new space meets your long-term needs.

4. Glass-to-wall ratio

The amount of glass in your extension also affects conservatory cost.

  • More glass = higher cost
  • Dwarf walls can help reduce costs while maintaining insulation
  • Full-height walls may be needed if you plan to place furniture like cabinets or bookshelves

Deciding on the right balance will help you control budget and functionality.

5. Type of Glass

Not all conservatory glass is the same. The wrong choice can make your extension too hot in summer and freezing in winter.

A cheaper glazing option may seem like a cost-saving measure, but it can reduce comfort and usability.

6. Groundwork & Additional Construction

Your existing property and land conditions also influence the total cost.

  • Older properties may require extra work to support the structure
  • Uneven or unstable ground may need additional foundation work
  • Listed buildings may require special permissions and materials

It’s also worth considering the cost of removing walls or making open-plan adjustments to integrate your extension with the rest of your home.

7. Finishing Touches and Décor

Final design elements also play a role in conservatory cost.

  • Finials, decorative hardware, and lighting
  • Blinds and shading options
  • Furnishings and interior styling

While these elements add character, they also contribute to overall investment costs.

Why Choose a Bespoke Glass Extension?

At Room Outside, we believe that a fully bespoke conservatory, orangery, or frameless glass extension is the best way to achieve the glass room of your dreams.

  • Over 50 years of experience
  • Custom-designed to suit your property and lifestyle
  • High-quality craftsmanship for long-lasting value

We offer a turn-key service, managing everything from design to installation.

Contact us today for a free, no-obligation consultation and let’s start designing your perfect glass extension.

Speak to One of Our Expert Design Consultants about Your Project

Get in Touch
roomoutsideuk
21st December, 2021

Can I Use My Conservatory, Orangery, or Glass Extension All Year Round?

Can I Use My Conservatory All Year Round? | New Generation Glass | Room Outside®
Bespoke conservatory by Room Outside
New Generation Glass™ | Exclusive to Room Outside

Can I Use My Conservatory All Year Round?

Yes — with New Generation Glass. Superior solar control, warm‑edge insulation, and self‑cleaning technology make every season comfortable. Watch the heat tunnel demonstration.

Reflects 86% of solar heat
U‑value < 1.0 (exceeds Part L)
Blocks 99% UV rays
Self‑cleaning technology
Speak to an Expert
01243 538999 Call us anytime – David our digital assistant will take a few details so the right specialist can follow up personally.
🔥 Heat tunnel demo: New Generation Glass vs conventional glass
One of the most common questions we receive is: “Will I be able to use my conservatory all year round?” Many people assume glass rooms become too hot in summer and too cold in winter. Older conservatories with standard glazing suffer from extreme temperature swings, glare, and UV damage.

The short answer is yes — provided you choose the right glazing technology. For decades, conservatories have had a reputation as being either baking hot in summer or freezing cold in winter, making them unusable for much of the year. This is largely due to outdated single-glazed or basic double-glazed units that lack solar control and proper thermal insulation. But modern advances in glass technology have completely changed the game. At Room Outside, we developed New Generation Glass (NGG) to address exactly these issues, ensuring your glass extension becomes a comfortable, usable living space every single day of the year.

In this comprehensive guide, we’ll explain how NGG works, why it outperforms every other conservatory glass on the market, and how you can transform your existing conservatory or plan a new glass extension that you’ll love year-round. We’ll also cover heating options, building regulations, and real-world results from our customers.

🏠 The Problem with Traditional Conservatory Glass

Traditional conservatory glazing — especially that installed before 2010 — typically uses standard double glazing designed for vertical windows, not for roof applications. This glass has a high solar heat gain coefficient (SHGC), meaning it lets in a large amount of infrared radiation. In summer, this turns your conservatory into a greenhouse, with temperatures often exceeding 40°C (104°F). In winter, the same glass allows heat to escape rapidly, leading to cold drafts and condensation. Additionally, standard glass offers little UV protection, causing your furniture, carpets, and flooring to fade within months.

Many homeowners have tried to mitigate these issues with blinds, awnings, or even replacing the roof with a solid tiled roof. But blinds block the view, and a solid roof defeats the purpose of a glass extension — you lose the connection with the outdoors. The real solution lies in solar control glass that works intelligently: reflecting summer heat while retaining winter warmth.

🌟 New Generation Glass: The Breakthrough

Room Outside introduced the UK’s first advanced solar-controlled glass (Wonderglass™) from the USA back in 1999. Since then, we have continuously developed the technology. Today, our New Generation Glass (NGG) represents the pinnacle of conservatory and orangery glazing. Here’s what makes it different:

🔆 Solar Control Coating

A multi-layer Low-E (low emissivity) coating is applied to the glass surface. This coating reflects long-wave infrared radiation (heat) back to its source. In summer, it bounces solar heat away from the room; in winter, it reflects interior heat back inside. The result: a stable, comfortable temperature year-round.

🛡️ Warm-Edge Spacer Bars

Standard double glazing uses aluminium spacer bars, which are highly conductive and create a thermal bridge around the edge of the glass. Our warm-edge spacer bars are made from materials up to 950 times less conductive than aluminium. This eliminates cold edges, reduces condensation, and significantly improves the overall U-value.

🎈 Argon Gas Fill

The cavity between the two glass panes is filled with argon gas, which is denser than air and a poor conductor of heat. This increases thermal insulation by reducing convective currents within the cavity.

💧 Self-Cleaning Technology

Our glass features a hydrophilic coating that causes water to sheet evenly over the surface, washing away dirt. Rain then rinses the glass clean, keeping your conservatory roof looking pristine with minimal maintenance.

86%
of solar heat reflected
U‑value < 1.0
superior thermal insulation
950x
less conductive spacer bar

❄️ Winter Performance: Warm When You Need It

In the colder months, NGG works to keep your conservatory cosy. The Low-E coating reflects radiant heat from your radiators or underfloor heating back into the room, rather than letting it escape through the glass. The argon gas fill and warm-edge spacers dramatically reduce conductive heat loss. Many of our customers report that their conservatory stays 5–8°C warmer in winter compared to standard double glazing, without increasing heating bills.

We recommend pairing NGG with an efficient heating source. Underfloor heating is ideal for glass extensions because it provides gentle, even warmth without taking up wall space. Alternatively, modern electric radiators or a wood-burning stove can also work well. Because NGG retains heat so effectively, you’ll find you need less heating overall.

☀️ Summer Performance: Cool and Glare-Free

Summer is where NGG truly shines. The solar control coating reflects up to 86% of the sun’s infrared radiation, preventing your conservatory from overheating. At the same time, the glass allows visible light to pass through, so you still get a bright, airy space — but without the oppressive heat. In independent tests, a conservatory fitted with NGG remained 12–15°C cooler than one with standard glass on a 30°C day.

Glare is also significantly reduced. The coating cuts down on harsh reflections, making it comfortable to watch television or work on a laptop even in direct sunlight. And because NGG blocks over 99% of harmful UV rays, your furniture, artwork, and flooring will not fade — preserving the beauty of your interiors for years.

📐 Planning a New Glass Extension or Upgrading an Existing One

If you’re planning a new conservatory, orangery, or glass box extension, specifying New Generation Glass from the outset is the smartest decision you can make. It will add only a modest premium over standard glass but will transform the usability of the space. Our design team will work with you to create a bespoke structure that complements your home, handles any planning considerations, and maximises the benefits of NGG.

For those with an existing conservatory that is too hot or too cold, you don’t need to rebuild. We can retrofit NGG into your current roof and windows, often without changing the frame. This is a cost-effective way to breathe new life into an underused space. The installation is typically completed in a few days, with minimal disruption. Thousands of homeowners have already transformed their conservatories from “seasonal sun traps” into year-round living areas.

📋 Building Regulations & Energy Efficiency

All our New Generation Glass installations meet or exceed the requirements of Part L of the Building Regulations (conservation of fuel and power). For new conservatories and orangeries, the glazing must achieve a certain thermal performance to comply. NGG’s U-value below 1.0 comfortably satisfies these standards. In fact, it’s so efficient that many local authorities accept it as an exemption to certain heat loss calculations, simplifying the approval process.

Additionally, NGG contributes to your home’s overall energy efficiency rating (EPC). A well-insulated glass extension can actually improve the energy performance of your home by reducing draughts and providing passive solar gain in winter. Combined with good quality frames (UPVC or thermally broken aluminium), you’ll have an extension that is both beautiful and sustainable.

For more information on energy ratings and building control, you can refer to the UK Government’s guide to conservatory building regulations or consult our team for specific advice on your project.

💬 Real Customer Experiences

Don’t just take our word for it. Hundreds of homeowners have already transformed their conservatories with NGG. Here’s what they say:

“We used to avoid our conservatory from May to September because it was unbearably hot. After Room Outside replaced the roof with New Generation Glass, we use it every single day — even in the heatwave. The difference is night and day. Highly recommended!”

— The Harris family, Surrey

🔧 Additional Tips for Year-Round Comfort

While NGG handles the heavy lifting, you can further enhance comfort with a few simple additions:

  • Underfloor heating – Provides gentle, even warmth without radiators.
  • Thermal blinds – Optional for extra insulation on very cold nights (though rarely needed with NGG).
  • Ventilation – Trickle vents or roof vents help circulate air on mild days.
  • External shading – Deciduous trees or a pergola can provide additional summer shade, but NGG already reduces heat drastically.
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01243 538999 Call us anytime – David our digital assistant will take a few details so the right specialist can follow up personally.
Expert Answers

Frequently Asked Questions

No. New Generation Glass reflects up to 86% of solar heat, keeping your conservatory cool even on the hottest days. The solar control coating prevents greenhouse effect.
Not with NGG. U-value < 1.0 (better than many walls). Warm-edge spacer bars and argon gas minimise heat loss — low energy costs year‑round.
Standard double glazing has no solar control. NGG uses Low‑E coatings, argon gas, warm‑edge technology to reflect heat, block UV, and self‑clean — designed for all‑glass rooms.
Yes. We can replace your old glass roof and windows with New Generation Glass, dramatically improving comfort and reducing glare — often without changing the frame.
Over 99% of harmful UV radiation is absorbed, protecting your skin and preventing furniture, carpets, and artwork from fading.
All NGG installations come with a 10‑year structural guarantee, plus manufacturer warranties on glass units and hardware.
Absolutely. With NGG, your conservatory becomes a usable living space every day – warm in winter, cool in summer, with no glare or UV damage.
In most cases, like-for-like glass replacement does not need permission. For new extensions, we advise on permitted development. We have extensive experience with listed buildings.

For more technical specifications, visit the Planning Portal or read our Glass Technology Guide.

Google Verified Reviews

What Our Customers Say

★★★★★
“Our conservatory used to be an oven in summer and an icebox in winter. After upgrading to New Generation Glass, it’s our favourite room all year. The heat tunnel demo convinced us – and it really works!”
— Sarah & James
★★★★★
“We were sceptical about using a glass extension year-round, but Room Outside’s NGG is a game-changer. Warm in winter, cool in summer, and no more glare on the TV. Absolutely worth every penny.”
— Michael Roberts
★★★★★
“The self-cleaning feature is brilliant. The glass stays spotless, and the thermal performance is incredible. We use our orangery every single day now – thank you Room Outside.”
— Claire Foster

Enjoy your conservatory every season

Expertly designed New Generation Glass, warm‑edge technology, and solar control – the ultimate year‑round comfort.

Speak to an Expert
01243 538999 Call us anytime – David our digital assistant will take a few details so the right specialist can follow up personally.
roomoutsideuk
24th October, 2021

Key Mistakes to Avoid When Designing a Conservatory

Planning and designing a conservatory or glass extension can feel overwhelming. You want to make the right choices and avoid costly mistakes. To help, we’ve created this guide highlighting common pitfalls and how to avoid them.

1. Assuming Planning Permission Isn’t Required

Permitted development rights allow many home improvements without formal planning permission. However, some conservatories still need approval, especially for listed buildings or homes in areas of outstanding natural beauty. If you assume permission isn’t required, you may risk having to remove your new conservatory.

Choose a conservatory company with experience in planning regulations. They can guide you through the process and connect you with architects or planning officers. You can also check the Planning Portal for more information.

2. Choosing Low-Quality Glass Without Temperature Control

British weather is unpredictable, making temperature control essential for a glass extension. Standard glazing often leads to extreme heat in summer and cold in winter.

Invest in high-performance glass with a low U-value to retain heat in winter and reduce overheating in summer. While budget options may seem appealing, they can lead to discomfort and higher costs for future upgrades.

3. Selecting the Wrong Style or Size

A well-designed conservatory adds value to your home. However, poor design choices can reduce its appeal.

Ensure the style, size, and shape complement your existing property. A professional conservatory designer will help create a structure that flows with your home’s architecture while providing a functional space that suits your lifestyle.

4. Over-Investing Beyond Property Value

A glass extension can increase your home’s market value, but there is a limit. Spending beyond what the extension adds in value may not be financially wise.

Consider a property valuation before setting your budget. This will help balance your dream conservatory with a practical investment that maximises returns.

5. Compromising on Space to Save Money

Budget constraints can lead to compromises, but reducing size isn’t always the best way to cut costs. A conservatory that is too small may become impractical and limit functionality.

A customer survey found that the biggest regret among conservatory buyers was not choosing a larger space. Ensure your conservatory meets your needs before making final decisions.

6. Ignoring Landscaping Around the Conservatory

The focus will be on designing your conservatory, but don’t forget the surrounding area. Construction can disrupt your garden, and you may need to restore or redesign landscaping once the build is complete.

Updating the garden around your conservatory enhances the overall aesthetic. Factor this into your budget to achieve a seamless finish.

7. Overlooking Maintenance Costs

Regular maintenance keeps your conservatory looking its best. Timber-framed structures need repainting or re-treating every few years. Cleaning the glass and maintaining the seals will also extend its lifespan.

While DIY maintenance is possible, it can be time-consuming and risky. A professional cleaning and maintenance service ensures your conservatory stays in top condition without hassle.

8. Forgetting to Plan Furniture and Interior Design

The way you use your conservatory will influence its layout and size. When designing your conservatory, think about furniture placement and functionality before finalising the design.

For example, do you need space for a large dining table? Will tall furniture require solid walls instead of full-length glass? Also, consider electrical points, internet access, and heating to create a practical space that suits your lifestyle.

Why Choose Room Outside?

With over 50 years of experience, Room Outside specialises in designing and building bespoke conservatories, orangeries, and glass extensions. We have worked on homes across the UK, including listed properties and those in protected areas.

Our team offers expert guidance on planning regulations, design choices, and long-term maintenance. We also provide specialist deep valet cleaning and refurbishment services to keep your investment in perfect condition.

Contact us today to discuss your project and discover how we can help you create the perfect conservatory for your home.

Contact us to Discuss Your Project

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roomoutsideuk
27th June, 2021

6 Things to Consider When Buying a Conservatory

If you’re thinking about buying a conservatory, there are several key factors to consider before starting your project. Taking the time to plan properly will ensure that your new glass extension meets your needs and adds value to your home.

1. Purpose and Use

Before starting your conservatory or glass extension project, think about how you’ll use the space. This will help determine the size, style, and layout.

  • Will it be a dining area, a relaxing lounge, or a home office?
  • Do you want an open-plan extension or a separate space?
  • Would a standalone garden room work better for your needs?

A good conservatory designer will help tailor the space to your lifestyle, ensuring it functions as you envision.

2. Design and Materials

Gather inspiration by looking at similar projects online or creating a mood board. Your conservatory should complement the style of your home. When selecting materials, consider:

  • Glass Type: Temperature-controlled glass keeps the space warm in winter and cool in summer.
  • Frame Material: Timber frames offer durability and a classic look but require maintenance. uPVC is lower maintenance but may not provide the same premium aesthetic.
  • Insulation & Heating: Proper insulation and heating options will make the conservatory usable year-round.

Additionally, factor in long-term maintenance. Some materials require more upkeep than others, so choose accordingly.

3. Budget and Cost Considerations

Budgeting is crucial when buying a conservatory. Consider all costs, including:

  • Foundations and groundwork
  • Materials and construction
  • Interior design, furniture, and decoration
  • Planning permissions (if required)

Bespoke high-quality conservatories start from around £20,000. While cheaper off-the-shelf options exist, they may not offer the same durability, quality, or customisation. Investing in a well-designed conservatory ensures better long-term value and enjoyment.

4. Property Value Impact

A well-designed conservatory can add up to 7% to your home’s value. However, the impact depends on:

  • The size and style of the extension
  • How well it integrates with your property
  • The added functionality it provides

Before committing, get a property valuation to understand how much value a conservatory will add. This can also help you set a realistic budget.

5. Planning Permission

You may not always need planning permission, as many conservatories fall under permitted development rights. However, factors such as size, location, and listed building status can affect this. To avoid issues:

  • Check government planning regulations
  • Consult with your conservatory installer for guidance
  • Contact your local planning authority if unsure

For more details, we have an in-depth blog on planning permission requirements.

6. Choosing the Right Conservatory Specialist

Before buying a conservatory check that you understand what level of service the company offer. Some provide a full-service package, managing everything from design to decoration, while others require more involvement from you.

Ask yourself:

  • Do you want a hands-off approach or to project manage?
  • Does the company have experience with your preferred design style?
  • Can they show past projects to demonstrate quality?

Why Choose Room Outside?

At Room Outside, we have over 50 years of experience designing and building bespoke conservatories. Our expert team offers a full-service approach, handling everything from design to final decoration.

  • We help navigate planning regulations
  • We provide tailored design solutions
  • We offer high-quality materials and expert craftsmanship

Take a look at our past projects for inspiration, or contact us for a no-obligation consultation. We’d love to help bring your dream conservatory to life!

Start Planning Your Project Today

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roomoutsideuk
27th April, 2021

Conservatory Cost Guide 2026 | Bespoke Prices & Idea

Conservatory Cost Guide 2026 | Prices by Size & Material | Room Outside

How Much Does a Conservatory Cost? 2026 Price Guide

Full pricing breakdown by size (small, medium, large), material, and cost per square metre. Includes uPVC, aluminium, timber, glass box extensions – with groundwork, planning & labour.

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📊 2026 Conservatory Cost Snapshot

Small conservatory (3x3m / 9-12m²): £18,000 – £35,000 · Medium (4x4m / 16-20m²): £25,000 – £55,000 · Large (5x5m+ / 25-35m²): £37,000 – £100,000+
Average cost per m²: uPVC £1,400-1,800 | Aluminium £2,100-2,500 | Hardwood £2,600-3,200 | Glass box £3,000+

⬇️ Below: detailed tables by size, per m² rates, hidden fees, and orangery comparison.

🏡 How much does a small conservatory cost?

A small conservatory (typically 3m x 3m up to 3.5m x 3.5m, approx 9–12m²) is perfect for a compact garden room, breakfast nook, or home office. Even for small footprints, groundworks, glazing, and installation form the majority of the budget. Below are realistic fully installed 2026 prices including foundations, base, uPVC/aluminium/timber frames, glass roof, electrics prep, plastering, and finishing.

MaterialSmall (3m x 3m) – price rangeTypical all-in cost (mid-range)
uPVC (lean-to / Victorian small)£18,000 – £24,000£21,000
Aluminium (slim-frame modern)£26,000 – £33,000£29,500
Hardwood / Timber£31,000 – £40,000£35,000
Glass box extension (minimalist)£38,000 – £52,000£45,000

Key cost factors for small conservatories: site access, foundation type (strip vs screw piles), and glass specification (self-cleaning or solar control adds £1,500-£3k). Always compare itemised quotes.

📐 Conservatory cost by size: Small vs Medium vs Large (2026)

Size is the single biggest driver of cost. The table below shows installed prices across four premium materials for three standard size categories. All prices include groundwork, installation, glass roof, internal finish, and VAT.

MaterialSmall (3x3m / 9-12m²)Medium (4x4m / 16-20m²)Large (5x5m / 25-30m²)
uPVC£18,000 – £24,000£25,000 – £35,000£37,000 – £48,000
Aluminium£26,000 – £33,000£37,000 – £49,000£52,000 – £70,000
Hardwood (timber)£31,000 – £40,000£44,000 – £58,000£65,000 – £85,000
Glass box (structural glazing)£38,000 – £52,000£55,000 – £80,000£85,000 – £125,000+

Note: Large glass box extensions often require steel reinforcement and deeper foundations, reflected in higher ranges. For a tailored quotation, request a site survey.

📏 Conservatory cost per square metre – 2026 pricing benchmark

Understanding cost per m² helps you compare different quotes and estimate your project regardless of shape. These rates include full construction: substructure, frame, insulated glass roof, glazing, electrics, plastering, and decoration (mid-spec).

MaterialCost per m² (low – high)Typical total (20m² example)
uPVC£1,400 – £1,800 / m²£28,000 – £36,000
Aluminium£2,100 – £2,500 / m²£42,000 – £50,000
Hardwood / Timber£2,600 – £3,200 / m²£52,000 – £64,000
Glass box / structural glass£3,200 – £4,500 / m²£64,000 – £90,000

How to use: multiply your desired square metres by the rate above, then add site-specific extras (e.g., difficult access, upgrading underfloor heating). A 16m² aluminium conservatory would estimate £33,600 – £40,000. Contact us for a precise computer-aided quote.

💰 Essential cost factors & hidden fees to budget

Beyond the frame and glass, several elements influence your final investment. A transparent quote should always include:

  • Groundworks & foundations: £3,000 – £10,000 (sloping sites or poor soil add cost).
  • Planning & building regs: Permitted development is free; planning fees £206-462. Building regulations (open-plan or >30m²) £400-£800.
  • Labour & installation: Typically 25-35% of total price – ensure certified installers.
  • Heating & electrics: Underfloor heating + lighting circuits: £1,500-£4,000.
  • Blinds / solar control: Essential for glass roofs: £800 – £2,500.

Pro tip: Room Outside’s fixed-price quotes cover everything from demolition to final clean – no ‘surprise’ extras.

⚖️ Cost comparison: Conservatory vs Orangery vs Glass extension

TypeTypical cost (20m²)Best for
uPVC Conservatory£25,000 – £40,000Budget-friendly garden room, traditional style
Aluminium Orangery£45,000 – £70,000Brick pillars, lantern roof, premium kitchen extension – compare orangery cost guide
Glass Box Extension£60,000 – £120,000Contemporary architectural statement, seamless indoor-outdoor – see glass box range
Traditional brick extension£50,000 – £90,000Permanent living space, longer build time

Looking for orangery-specific pricing? Read our comprehensive glass extension & orangery cost guide for 2026 updates.

Need accurate costing for your home?

Our design consultants provide detailed, fixed-price quotes after a site survey – no hidden line items.

Request a detailed quote →

📞 Or call David on 01243 538999 – quick consultation.

📋 Planning & Building Regulations – what you’ll pay

Planning permission: Most conservatories are permitted development (no fee). However, listed buildings, conservation areas, or oversized projects: application fee £206 (householder) to £462. Read full planning guide.
Building regulations: If your conservatory is open-plan to the house (no external-quality door) or exceeds 30m², you’ll need Building Control approval (£300-£800). Our turnkey service manages both.

📌 Frequently asked questions on cost

How much does a small conservatory cost in 2026?

A small bespoke conservatory (roughly 3x3m) costs £18,000–£35,000 fully installed. uPVC from £18k, aluminium from £26k, hardwood £31k+. Prices include groundwork, electrics, and plaster.

What’s the average conservatory cost per square metre?

Expect £1,400-£1,800/m² for uPVC, £2,100-£2,500/m² for aluminium, and £2,600-£3,200/m² for hardwood. Glass box starts at £3,200/m².

Are uPVC conservatories cheaper than aluminium?

Yes, uPVC is 30-50% less expensive upfront. Aluminium offers longer lifespan, slimmer frames, and modern aesthetics – a 4x4m aluminium costs ~£37k-49k vs uPVC £25k-35k.

Do I need to pay planning fees for a conservatory?

Most fall under Permitted Development (no fee). But for protected properties: planning fees £206–462. Building regulations extra if open-plan.

What hidden costs do budget quotes exclude?

Groundworks, removal of existing structures, upgraded glass, underfloor heating, and internal finishes. Always ask for a fully inclusive fixed-price contract.

Glass box vs conservatory – which costs more?

Glass box extensions cost 60-100% more than a standard uPVC conservatory due to structural glass engineering. For 20m², glass box starts at £60k, while uPVC ~£28k–£40k.

Ready for a transparent, fixed-price quote?

Get a detailed breakdown – by size, material, and all site-specific factors. No guesswork, just honest pricing.

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🏆 50+ years experience · Bespoke conservatories, orangeries, glass extensions across South East England