Three jobs, usually
A new one from the base up, an old one brought back into use, or a roof replaced on one that is too hot in summer and useless in winter.
OUR SERVICES
Built, rebuilt or brought back into use, with a base and a roof that hold the heat in.
WHAT IT INVOLVES
Built, rebuilt or brought back into use, with a base and a roof that hold the heat in.
A new one from the base up, an old one brought back into use, or a roof replaced on one that is too hot in summer and useless in winter.
A conservatory sits on its own base and dwarf wall. That has to be dug, concreted and damp proofed like any other building, or it takes the frames with it.
Base and dwarf wall, frame and glazing, then the floor, plastering and electrics inside, so it is a room rather than a glass box bolted on the back.

IN THE QUOTE
The part of a house people are quickest to write off and quickest to be pleased with once the base and the roof are sorted.
HOW WE DO IT
Four steps, start to finish, so you know what happens and when.
A new one, an old one brought back into use, or a roof that needs replacing. A photo from inside and one from the garden.
Old conservatories usually fail on one of those: a base that was never insulated, or a roof that makes the room too hot in summer and useless in winter. The visit establishes which it is.
Base, structure, glazing or a solid roof, and heating. If the honest answer is that it needs a new base, the quote says so rather than pricing a roof onto a bad one.
The base and the dwarf walls go in, then the frame and the roof, then it is finished inside so it is a room you use rather than a porch.
THREE WAYS TO START
Whichever is easiest. You get the same answer from all three.
Three boxes and a photo if you have one.
A written quote, itemised, with no obligation.
USEFUL TO KNOW
Yes, and it is the conservatory job we are asked for most. If the frames and the base are sound, a new solid or insulated roof changes how the room behaves far more than new glass would. The frames get checked first, because a roof is only worth fitting to something that will hold it.
Nearly always the roof and the floor rather than the glazing. Heat leaves through a thin polycarbonate roof and comes up cold through a floor that was never insulated. Both can be put right without touching the frames.
Often not, because many conservatories fall under permitted development, but it depends on size, height, how much of the garden is already built on and whether the property is listed or in a conservation area. We tell you which side of the line yours looks to be on at the visit, and we say so plainly if it needs an application.
Yes. Sometimes the honest answer is that a tired conservatory is worth removing and replacing with a small extension or a garden room instead. If that is what the visit shows, we will say so, and price both.