Conservatory roofs in Turkey Street

Around Turkey Street you will mostly find interwar semis and terraces, with some post-war houses and flats. On 1930s semis, consider a roof lantern over a rear extension or conservatory to bring daylight into the middle of a deep kitchen without overheating it.

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. Many conservatories on newer homes have polycarbonate roofs, and replacing them with modern glass reduces the noise of rain and makes the room far more comfortable.

Many of these houses still have their first-generation double glazing, which is now past its best. Homes near the A10 or the Hertford Road can get traffic noise, and acoustic glass helps. Most replacements here do not need planning permission. Our Edmonton factory is about 4 miles south.

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
• Glazed and lantern roof options
• Reuses sound existing frames and base

All about our conservatory roofs → More about Turkey Street →