On typical, you can expect to spend about £6,500 on a new standard conservatory. There are lots of different factors that can have an impact on price, including how straightforward it is to dig the foundations, the height and width of the conservatory and extras such as brick, dwarf walls and windows/doors. The type of conservatory you want to install will also have an impact on the cost.
| Avg. price low | Avg. price low |
|---|---|
| Avg. price | Avg. price |
| Avg. price high | Avg. price high |
£9700
£7275
£4850
£2425
£0
| Labour cost | £5,600 | |
| Material cost | £2,000 | |
| Waste removal | £400 |
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Wew had a visit from Robin, from Just Fit Windows. He was brilliant. He covered all the bases, he was patient, thorough,...
Quality Windows, Doors & Conservatories across Cornwall, Devon & Somerset. 10+ years experience. Trust a Trader Scheme. Ultraframe Installer. Get a FREE quote.
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We are passionate about improving South West homes and believe customers should be able to try before they buy, our new state of the art conservatory show site right here in Exeter, conveniently located just off the M5 near the Exeter services. Inst...
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Coast Town & Country Windows has been established in the double glazing trade for many years and believes in providing only the best for customers with a first class, cost effective and reliable service and this is proven by the high quality products...
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Did not do full measurement for new conservatory therefore quote is not realistic
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If you don’t want to go down the route of changing the roof on your conservatory, you can make your conservatory warm by adding curtains or blinds. Blinds are the best option since you’ll be able to fit them to your conservatory roof as well as the windows. There are plenty of options available, from Roman to Venetian blinds, and you can install them yourself if you’re feeling confident. Otherwise, there are plenty of blinds installers that will be able to fit them for you.
Whilst uPVC is the UK’s favourite because it’s cheap to manufacture and has a number of qualities, there are also options available including aluminium and hardwood. Both are popular for various reasons.Aluminium, as a metal, is the strongest and most durable material available for conservatories. On top of this it won’t rust, warp or crack. Hardwood offers a more traditional appeal and whilst it requires high maintenance levels, is perfect for conservation areas and listed buildings.
If you’re worried about your conservatory being too hot in the summer and too cold in the winter, you can insulate it. Older conservatory roofs are made from inefficient polycarbonate, which means that up to 25% of all the heat lost in a conservatory escapes from the roof.
To insulate your conservatory roof, you can install blinds or curtains – but they can go mouldy from condensation. There are two other options that are more long-term that could be better: upgrading the polycarbonate in the roof or opting for a solid conservatory roof.
You can add a thicker polycarbonate roof panel with better thermal efficiency if the glazing bars on your conservatory will expand to fit. This will offer better insulation, but may not last very long – maybe less than 10 years.
A solid conservatory roof is a new way of making your conservatory usable all year round. Most existing conservatory frames will be able to support a lightweight metal structure and slate-like tiles to match your home’s roof. Or you can opt for a hybrid option where the solid and glass parts are merged together. This will insulate your conservatory roof so it never gets too hot or too cold.
Many conservatories fall under permitted development which means they don’t require planning permission. There are exceptions to this though, especially if you’re looking to have a large conservatory installed. Read our guide on conservatory planning permission for more information.
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