CONSERVATORIES
Extend your home with one of our conservatories and you will discover a whole new outlook on life because a conservatory is more than just another room.
Pro-Tect UPVC Ltd offer a wide range of conservatories designed and manufactured to suit each home on an individual basis.
Choose from the classical and luxurious rosewood or the demure subtlety of cherrywood. State-of-the-art foil technology means the appearance and even the texture of beautiful natural woodgrain can be made more lifelike than ever while the bonded surface complements all the well-known benefits of UPVC.
The versatility of this modern material even gives you the option to choose any woodgrain for the outside surfaces and brilliant white for the inside.
Sun Room/Lean-to
Sun rooms are usually rectangular with a low pitch roof.
Lean to conservatories are normally rectangular in shape with a roof that slopes or leans to the main property.
This type of conservatory suits most types of homes and is probably one of the most cost effective styles.
P Shape
A P-Shape is an ideal choice for a larger conservatory
By blending two styles of conservatory into one you can cerate a permanent extension to your living space large enough to offer two separate areas such as dinning room and living room.
A P-Shape conservatory is ideal for creating maximum space whilst still maintaining a sense of proportion to your home.
Georgian
The Georgian and Edwardian as it is sometimes referred is similar to the Victorian.
This style is rectangular or square which makes the most effective use of the floor area whilst retaining the traditional design of a hipped roof. The roof pitch can be adjusted to suit most height restriction.
Victorian
The Victorian is one of the most popular styles of conservatory due to its ability to complement most types of property.
It has distinguished architectural features such as a bay front, steeply pitched roof and ornate ridge detail. The Victorian can be designed with 3 or 5 facets.
The 3 facet Victorian is suitable for the majority of locations whereas the 5 facet Victorian is generally selected for wide span structures
