|
The original conservatory concept started with
the Victorian and dates back hundreds of years but
still looks good today.
 A
white dwarf wall Victorian dwarf wall conservatory
with a clear glass roof.
The Victorian is a very popular style of
conservatory and has distinguished architectural
features such as a bay front, steeply pitched roof
and ornate ridge details.
This conservatory style is a popular choice
because the design works well with most older
properties and is selected for its bay front that
usually comprises of either three or five facets.
The 3-facet Victorian – the bay front has three
main windows of similar widths, widely angled for
maximum space. This style is suitable for the
majority of locations.
The 5-facet Victorian – generally selected for
wide span structures the bay front has five main
windows, creating a pleasing period profile with a
subtle rounded appearance. This design offers the
ideal blend of space and classical looks.
A White 3 segment Victorian conservatory
with a Polycarbonate roof and brick dwarf
wall. The French doors are placed on the
side to maximise the sitting area in the
conservatory.
Internal view of a white 3 facet Victorian
conservatory
An internal image of a white dwarf wall
Victorian conservatory
with clear glass roof
and contemporary tie bar.
A white dwarf wall Victorian conservatory
featuring a clear glass roof with opening
roof vent and arched Georgian bars below the
transoms.
A white dwarf wall Victorian with opal
polycarbonate roof.
A wide fronted Victorian in light oak fitted
on a dwarf wall with a glass roof.
An internal view of a wide fronted Victorian
conservatory with light oak woodgrain finish
and incorporating full height glazing and a
clear glass roof.
A white 3 segment Victorian with glass roof
and remote control roof vents. The windows
and doors feature arched Georgian bar
inserts for a traditional design.
A wide bay front Victorian with splay
returns for maximum internal floor area.
External view of the same 3 facet Victorian
shown above
 |
