Conservatory roofs in Holland Park

The housing in Holland Park is largely Victorian stucco villas, large terraced houses and converted flats. Victorian-style conservatories with multi-faceted ends need precise roof design, so we measure every facet to make sure the new roof sits square on the existing frames.

Ground-floor flats with conservatories should check lease terms and freeholder consent before changing the roof, as alterations to the building's exterior are often restricted. In conservation areas and on listed buildings, replacement conservatory roofs can need consent, especially if the material, height or appearance changes from what is there now.

The Holland Park Conservation Area covers much of the neighbourhood, and the Royal Borough expects replacements on street-facing elevations to match the originals closely. At the back of a house there is often more freedom, which is where slim aluminium sliding or bifold doors onto the garden tend to work well. Holland Park Avenue itself carries heavy traffic, so we often suggest acoustic glazing for front rooms.

A new conservatory roof can turn a room that is too hot in summer and too cold in winter into a comfortable space used all year. We replace tired polycarbonate and old glass roofs with modern glazed and lantern-style roofs, suiting homeowners whose conservatory frames and base are still sound.

• Makes the room more usable all year
• Reduces glare and summer overheating
• Reuses sound existing frames and base

All about our conservatory roofs → More about Holland Park →