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East Kilbride Conservatories

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Conservatories in East Kilbride

Conservatories are a great investment on any property. Providing not only an extension to your home that can act as anything from a dining room, utility room, sun room or greenhouse, it also adds value to your home.

A conservatory is a highly desirable commodity, but many people don’t realize how accessible they are. Regardless of if you have a terrace or a bungalow, there are options for you to get your very own conservatory.

So if you want one, how do you go about getting one? The process of finding an installer can seem daunting to many, with so many hundreds of installation companies working all around the UK, let alone local tradesmen, how do you make sure that you aren’t only getting the best bang for your buck, but also not getting caught out by shoddy workmen or cowboy builders?

Conservatory Online Prices has the solutions you need.

We provide a free and easy to use Conservatory Cost Calculator which allows you to build your very own bespoke conservatory design from scratch, which we then use as your specifications to get you in contact with several high-quality and trustworthy local installers.

Finding a conservatory in East Kilbride has never been so easy!

East Kilbride

Key Facts

Population: 75,120

Useful Resources

South Lanarkshire Council

Planning Permission

How Much Do Conservatories Cost?

That is one of the most important questions you can answer when looking into getting a conservatory. Conservatories may be affordable, but they aren’t exactly cheap, so you want to know exactly what you are going to be spending your hard earned money on.

While prices do depend on the size of the conservatory and what materials you want used to build it, a typical uPVC conservatory tends to range from £5000 to £16,000, while an orangery costs between £18,000 and £88,000, again depending on size and materials. These are both very affordable options in comparison with a house extension, which can set you back a minimum of £50,000 for even a small extension.

For more information on pricing, please consult the pricing guide at the bottom of the page, or speak with your chosen installer to review your options.

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Reviews

★★★★★
Conscientious, skilled, meticulously attentive to detail...that is my experience of Sean Willett's and Keith's work during the three and a half days in which they transformed my 23 year old kitchen into a magical new one! My thanks too, to Neil (tiler extraordinaire), and Adrian Muir, (gifted gas/plumbing expert). From ordering the kitchen units from Howden's, being present on their delivery, checking design details, to seamlessly managing all trades involved, Sean is a Star! Nothing is too much trouble for this A-TEAM! Just witnessing their professionalism, has been an unforgettable experience. My Christmas came early this year!

★★★★★
Very helpful advice on names of recommended companies for our double glazing. We have now booked to have our windows done with one of them, very pleased.

★★★★★
Excellent service would recommend.

Frequently Asked Conservatory Questions

IThe majority of conservatories with a tiled conservatory roof will not require planning permission. This is because they are covered under what is known as a 'permitted development.'

However, Building Regulations will apply if you want to build an extension on your home.

Whether you are looking to invest in a brand-new conservatory, or just wanting to replace your existing conservatory roof, there are many conservatory roofing options available. The most popular conservatory roof materials are:
  • Solid Roofs
  • Glass
  • Polycarbonate

Solid Conservatory Roofs

If you are looking to achieve a more contemporary appearance, then a solid conservatory roof provides the perfect combination of conservatory and home extension. This conservatory roof option allows you to make use of the space you have, providing you with a living area you can use all year round.

Worried about light? Roof windows or glazed panels can be incorporated into the design, enhancing natural light for a light and airy feel. A lightweight tiled roof conservatory is also up to 15 times more thermally efficient than any other roof.

Polycarbonate Conservatory Roofs

Polycarbonate Roof Ideal for those on a tighter budget, a polycarbonate is often seen as a cost-effective option to roof glazing. They come in many different options such as different colours, shading and U-Values.

Typical colours include Bronze, Clear and Opal.

Glass Conservatory Roofs

Glass conservatory roofs are a popular choice because they provide great temperature control. They help to prevent your conservatory from being too hot in the Summer and too cold in the Winter.

It can also be specified with self-cleaning properties, helping to keep roof maintenance to a minimum.

Yes, you can put a conservatory on the front of your house. This is because conservatories come under the category of a permitted development. As such in most instances you do not need planning permission. This applies if the area surrounding the original house is not more than 50% covered by other buildings or additions.
The majority of conservatory roofs can be replaced within the course of a day however, this is dependent on design. A solid conservatory roof with added extras such as lighting, might take longer than a day.

Your chosen conservatory installer will protect any existing finishes during the project so no need to worry about your existing floor being damaged during transformation.

Replacing your conservatory roof can indeed make your conservatory warmer however, this will depend on the type of roof you choose. A solid or tiled conservatory roof will offer greater insulation than a plastic or glazed roof.
A solid roof can be put on a conservatory. There are many solid conservatory roof designs available - just ask your chosen installer for a recommendation. The majority of new-build conservatories with a solid, tiled or glazed roof will not require planning permission. They are covered under what is known as 'permitted development'. However, building regulations will apply if you want to build an extension.
Planning permissions used to say that a certain percentage of roofing must be translucent in order for a conservatory to be exempt from planning permission. Changes to building regulations however, now means that you may not require planning permission for roof replacement.
Swapping your existing conservarory roof for a tiled or solid roof replacement can be done without needing to file for planning permission. Planning permission may be required however, if the height of your extension is changed following completion.
Usually, there are no planning requirements when it comes to building a conservatory to a bungalow. However, the conservatory will be subject to certain conditions so be sure to check with your local building authority or with the Government's Planning Portal to ensure your conservatory remains within these guidelines.
A well built conservatory can increase your home's value by up to 7% . A conservatory can add lots of value to your home, increasing monetary value and making it much more attractive to a prospective buyer. A conservatory extension will change how you live and interact in your home for the better, enhancing space and comfort. It will certainly put your home above other properties too, especially when it comes to attracting a potential buyer. Read more here.
A conservatory or single-story extension can be built without planning permission if: It's a maximum of 4 metres high or 3 metres high, within 2 metres of a boundary and the conservatory or extension does not cover more than half of the garden.
From now until 2019, you can extend outwards by up to 8 metres for detached homes and 6 metres for other property types. For this, instead of applying for planning permission you will need to undergo a Neighbour Consultation Scheme.
The average life expectancy of a conservatory depends on the quality of materials used as well as the installer. Generally speaking a conservatory built with uPVC window and door frames can last up to 25 - 30 years.
It is possible to build either a conservatory or a single-storey extension without gaining planning permission if: firstly, it has a maximum height of 4 metres or 3 metres high if situated within 2 metres of an existing boundary. The conservatory itself does not exceed over half the size of the garden.
Yes you can! Whatever the shape of your existing conservatory, you can be sure that there is a solid roof equivalent to meet your exacting requirements.

Edwardian Conservatory Costs

 

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

Full Build – Fully Glazed

Conservatory Size (mm) Roof Material Guide Price
3500 x 3500 Polycarbonate £8,000 – £9,000
3500 x 3500 Glass £8,500 – £9,500
3500 x 4000 Polycarbonate £9,500 – £11,000
3500 x 4000 Glass £10,500 – £11,500
4000 x 4000 Polycarbonate £11,500 – £13,000
4000 x 4000 Glass £12,500 – £14,000

Refurbishment – No Base Work

Conservatory Size (mm) Roof Material Guide Price
3500 x 3500 Polycarbonate £5,750 – £6,500
3500 x 3500 Glass £6,250 – £7,000
3500 x 4000 Polycarbonate £6,500 – £7,500
3500 x 4000 Glass £7,500 – £8,500
4000 x 4000 Polycarbonate £7,750 – £8,750
4000 x 4000 Glass £8,500 – £9,750

Gable Conservatory Prices

Conservatory Size (mm) Roof Material Guide Price
3500 x 3500 Polycarbonate £11,500 – £13,000
3500 x 3500 Glass £12,500 – £14,000
3500 x 4000 Polycarbonate £12,750 – £14,250
3500 x 4000 Glass £13,500 – £15,000
4000 x 4000 Polycarbonate £13,750 – £15,250
4000 x 4000 Glass £14,500 – £16,000

Refurbishment – No Base Work

Conservatory Size (mm) Roof Material Guide Price
3500 x 3500 Polycarbonate £6,500 – £7,500
3500 x 3500 Glass £7,500 – £8,500
3500 x 4000 Polycarbonate £7,000 – £8,000
3500 x 4000 Glass £8,000 – £9,000
4000 x 4000 Polycarbonate £7,500 – £8,500
4000 x 4000 Glass £8,500 – £9,500

Lean-To Conservatory Prices (Full Build Dwarf Wall)

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

 

Full Build – Fully Glazed

Conservatory Size (mm) Roof Material Guide Price
3500 x 2000 Polycarbonate £6,000 – £7,000
3500 x 2000 Glass £6,500 – £7,500
3500 x 2500 Polycarbonate £7,000 – £8,000
3500 x 2500 Glass £7,500 – £8,500
4000 x 2000 Polycarbonate £6,500 – £7,500
4000 x 2000 Glass £7,000 – £8,000
4000 x 2500 Polycarbonate £7,500 – £8,500
4000 x 2500 Glass £8,000 – £9,000

 

Refurbishment – No Base Work

Conservatory Size (mm) Roof Material Guide Price
3500 x 2000 Polycarbonate £4,500 – £5,000
3500 x 2000 Glass £4,750 – £5,250
3500 x 2500 Polycarbonate £5,000 – £5,500
3500 x 2500 Glass £5,500 – £6,000
4000 x 2000 Polycarbonate £4,750 – £5,250
4000 x 2000 Glass £5,000 – £5,750
4000 x 2500 Polycarbonate £5,000 – £5,750
4000 x 2500 Glass £5,750 – £6,250

P-Shaped Conservatory Prices

Conservatory Size (mm) Roof Material Guide Price
5000 x 3000 Polycarbonate £12,500 – £14,000
3500 x 3000 Glass £13,000 – £14,750
5000 x 3500 Polycarbonate £13,500 – £15,000
5000 x 3500 Glass £14,000 – £15,500
5000 x 4000 Polycarbonate £14,250 – £15,750
5000 x 4000 Glass £15,000 – £16,500

Refurbishment – No Base Work Included

Conservatory Size (mm) Roof Material Guide Price
5000 x 3000 Polycarbonate £7,750 – £8,750
5000 x 3000 Glass £8,250 – £9,250
5000 x 3500 Polycarbonate £8,250 – £9,250
5000 x 3500 Glass £8,750 – £9,750
5000 x 4000 Polycarbonate £8,750 – £9,750
5000 x 4000 Glass £9,500 – £10,500

T-Shaped Conservatory Prices

T-Shaped Conservatory Costs: Dwarf Wall

Conservatory Size (mm) Roof Material Guide Price
5000 x 3000 Polycarbonate £12,500 – £14,000
3500 x 3000 Glass £13,000 – £14,750
5000 x 3500 Polycarbonate £13,500 – £15,000
5000 x 3500 Glass £14,000 – £15,500
5000 x 4000 Polycarbonate £14,250 – £15,750
5000 x 4000 Glass £15,000 – £16,500

Refurbishment – No Base Work Included

Conservatory Size (mm) Roof Material Guide Price
5000 x 3000 Polycarbonate £7,750 – £8,750
5000 x 3000 Glass £8,250 – £9,250
5000 x 3500 Polycarbonate £8,250 – £9,250
5000 x 3500 Glass £8,750 – £9,750
5000 x 4000 Polycarbonate £8,750 – £9,750
5000 x 4000 Glass £9,500 – £10,500

Victorian Conservatory Prices

Prices depend upon a variety of factors such as the width, projection, colour, roof type, building works amongst others.

 

Victorian Conservatory Costs

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

Full Build – Fully Glazed

Conservatory Size (mm) Roof Material Guide Price
3500 x 3500 Polycarbonate £9,500 – £11,000
3500 x 3500 Glass £10,500 – £11,500
3500 x 4000 Polycarbonate £10,500 – £11,500
3500 x 4000 Glass £11,000 – £12,500
4000 x 4000 Polycarbonate £11,000 – £12,500
4000 x 4000 Glass £12,000 – £13,500

Refurbishment – No Base Work

Conservatory Size (mm) Roof Material Guide Price
3500 x 3500 Polycarbonate £6,500 – £7,500
3500 x 3500 Glass £7,500 – £8,500
3500 x 4000 Polycarbonate £7,000 – £8,000
3500 x 4000 Glass £7,750 – £8,750
4000 x 4000 Polycarbonate £7,500 – £8,500
4000 x 4000 Glass £8,500 – £9,500
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