‘Designed for dreams, priced for reality’ –
You will receive sound advice to any questions you may have…and practical solutions. Whether you are considering a large or small conservatory, Pitman’s Conservatories will strive to ensure your endorsement of our products and service can be added to our list of satisfied customers.
This portfolio provides a clear explanation of the major points to bear in mind when choosing a conservatory and highlights some of the finer points that will make a Pitman’s conservatory a delightful addition to your home.
T – Shape
The T – Shape conservatory is a combination style that is distinguished a central projection that can be either Victorian, Gable, or Georgian fronted. T – Shape offers a large & versatile floor space which is an impressive addition to any home.
Lean – To
Lean To conservatories originate from greenhouses built against south-facing walls, which allowed for a maximum of sun and shelter against cold winds from the North. Today they are probably the most desired home improvement, as they extend naturally the living space of a house. Lean To conservatories allow for the most simple design, and, because at least one wall less is needed,…
Victorian
Victorian in the 3 or 5 end
Gable-Fronted
A gable fronted style of conservatory adds a sense of grandeur to any home with a high roof slope & the same floor space as the Georgian & Lean – To. The front panel of the roof remains upright rather than sloping back like the Georgian creating a feeling of great height within the conservatory.
Hardwood-lean-to
The Lean-To style is for those who prefer the clean understated lines of a Mediterranean sunroom. Traditional or contemporary, this style is ideal for properties with limited space under the eaves or an awkward area in which to fit a conservatory. The pitch of the roof is variable, so that a shallow pitch could fit under a low bungalow eaves, whilst a steeper pitch…
P-shape
A P shape Conservatory is a combination of a Victorian style conservatory and a Lean-To garden room and is ideal for creating the maximum space whilst maintaining elegance for a wide variety of property styles. It combines a spacious living area with excellent value for money to maximise your available space for your new conservatory.
Planning Help
Planning Permission Under new regulations that came into effect from 1 October 2008 adding a conservatory to your house is considered to be permitted development, not needing an application for planning permission, subject to the limits and conditions.