Looking for a quality conservatory for your Brighton home? These beautiful glazed extensions are becoming popular again thanks to a surge of innovative, energy efficient and modern designs.
Conservatories can add significant value to a home however, they need to be made from quality materials for it to count.
Too many buyers build conservatories on the cheap using poor quality installers and uPVC. Conservatories built on the cheap can deter buyers and you don’t want that!
Like any worthy home improvement, a conservatory will come at a cost. You just want to make sure the cost is taken from your pocket and not from the value of your property.
A conservatory which is built correctly can cost anything between £5000 and £15,000.
If you are not willing to make an investment such as this then do your property a favour and stay away from cheap builds.
In the long run, it will cost you more.
The first step to securing a great conservatory, is to choose the right supplier. At Conservatory Online Prices we have a wide network of trusted conservatory companies in the UK.
We can put you in touch with local, recommended conservatory installers in Brighton for free no obligation quotes.
You can then compare local conservatory costs, allowing you to make a more informed decision.
For free, no obligation prices from recommended local companies, start your quote today.
Conservatory Online Prices recommends Windows Xpress for quality conservatory installations in Brighton.
With over 20 years experience in the industry, Windows Xpress has build an exceptional reputation in East Sussex. Their high quality products, customer service and overall company professionalism means that they are local and trusted conservatory installer in Brighton.
They have a beautiful range of conservatory styles to choose from so whether you are looking for something traditional or modern, they will have the right design for you.
When it comes to your conservatory design, don’t settle for less. A conservatory gives you the opportunity to transform your home and lifestyle.
How will you utilise that extra space? Through an added dining area, second lounge or playroom? Imagine how you will use your conservatory and how it could potentially transform how you live all year round.
A practical design must go hand in hand with timeless aesthetics – which conservatory style will sit best with your property?
An Edwardian style conservatory for example, is a flat-fronted design and will provide much more floor space than a Victorian conservatory design.
It’s also important to remember that your garden is very valuable to your property. You need to strike a balance between adding that extra space without minimising your outdoor space.
There are many design considerations you must think of before you contact your supplier. Do your research, look at conservatory designs and shop around.
Like the look of your neighbours or the one down the road? Ask them what design they chose!
We have put together some great conservatory advice and tips to help you choose the best design for your home.
Read our conservatory buyers guide for more advice.
One of the biggest mistakes homeowners make, is choosing a conservatory which looks completely out of place. Your conservatory must blend seamlessly into your property – complementing it rather than taking attention away. Be selective with your design and make sure you choose features that are in keeping with your property style.
When the time comes to building your conservatory, the area must be cleared for ground works. Once your conservatory is built, you won’t want the surrounding space to remain a wasteland. Plan the landscaping in advance and aim to create a seamless link between home and the outside.
Large furniture suites require lots of floor space and any furniture will need to stand against a solid wall. You will need to include sufficient wall space in your conservatory design if you want to include something like a bookshelf.
You do not want a conservatory that is too cold in the winter and too hot in the summer. Opt for solar-controlled glazing to help minimise the amount of heat passing through. Some modern conservatories now feature underfloor heating or radiators so ensure you explore the options available to you.
Here are some guide prices for typical conservatory styles.
Conservatory Size (mm) | Roof Material | Guide Price |
---|---|---|
3500 x 3500 | Polycarbonate | £9,000 – £10,500 |
3500 x 3500 | Glass | £9,500 – £11,000 |
3500 x 4000 | Polycarbonate | £11,500 – £12,500 |
3500 x 4000 | Glass | £12,000 – £13,500 |
4000 x 4000 | Polycarbonate | £13,500 – £15,000 |
4000 x 4000 | Glass | £14,500 – £16,000 |
Conservatory Size (mm) | Roof Material | Guide Price |
---|---|---|
3500 x 3500 | Polycarbonate | £11,000 – £12,500 |
3500 x 3500 | Glass | £12,000 – £13,500 |
3500 x 4000 | Polycarbonate | £12,000 – £13,500 |
3500 x 4000 | Glass | £13,000 – £14,500 |
4000 x 4000 | Polycarbonate | £13,000 – £14,500 |
4000 x 4000 | Glass | £13,500 – £15,500 |
Conservatory Size (mm) | Roof Material | Guide Price |
---|---|---|
3500 x 2000 | Polycarbonate | £7,000 – £8,000 |
3500 x 2000 | Glass | £7,500 – £8,500 |
3500 x 2500 | Polycarbonate | £8,000 – £9,500 |
3500 x 2500 | Glass | £8,500 – £10,000 |
4000 x 2000 | Polycarbonate | £7,500 – £9,000 |
4000 x 2000 | Glass | £8,000 – £9,500 |
4000 x 2500 | Polycarbonate | £9,000 – £10,000 |
4000 x 2500 | Glass | £9,500 – £10,500 |