Which is cheaper conservatory and orangery?
Even though the average orangery cost is more than that paid for an average conservatory, the fact it’s built out of brick and has a more substantial roof means they’re much more energy efficient – and provide homeowners with more functionality.
Is an extension or orangery cheaper?
Building an orangery is often cheaper than building a single-storey extension – based on a structure that is like-for-like in size. On a like-for-like size basis, a traditional extension will usually cost more than an orangery.
How much does it cost to add an orangery?
As of 2021, the average price of a supply-only Orangery in the UK now stands at around £19,000 (this average covers uPVC and Wood) although wood is generally more expensive with average prices from £20,000 onwards. Full build orangeries are more expensive as the price is inclusive of all work and labour costs.
Will an orangery add value to my house?
Just like adding an extension, an orangery will create additional space and increased price value to your home. An orangery will increase your house value significantly, in some cases as high as 15%, although price increases of 5-10% are more common.
How long does an orangery take to build?
On average, a small orangery (15m2) will take around 2-4 weeks to build, a medium-sized orangery (25m2) will take around 3-5 weeks to build, and a large orangery (40m2) will take around 4-6 weeks to build.
Does an orangery require planning permission?
An Orangery and an extension fall under the same rules and are considered permitted developments and DON’T need planning permission (subject to limits). Building regulation approval is required on any work.
Can I convert my conservatory to an orangery?
Yes, it is possible to convert a conservatory to an orangery or an extension but it’s not as easy as it sounds. Extensions, and often orangeries, will require Building Regulations and therefore a completely new structure will normally be required in order to satisfy local authority requirements.
What’s the difference between a conservatory and an orangery?
The main difference between a conservatory and an orangery is the amount of coverage of glass in the structure. A conservatory is a fully glazed structure with a low brick base wall. Orangeries are often confused with conservatories. But a real orangery is quite a grand structure that adds real elegance to a property.
Are there any orangeries in the Cheshire area?
Explore our historic and contemporary orangery designs from luxurious opulence to minimalist perfection. Holts Orangeries providing historic and contemporary conservatory and orangeries to the Cheshire area.
What kind of House do you need for an orangery?
For example, an Edwardian semi would better suit a conservatory whilst a traditional stone-built detached house would suit the grandeur of an orangery. Gardens are a desirable feature of a house so if you have limited garden space you should consider how much garden area you want to retain to maximise the property value.
What do you need to know about Holts orangeries?
Holts Orangeries recreating the historic heritage and elegance of classic Victorian Orangeries and Conservatories. Here at Holts, the art of design complements our legendary passion for service, creating a unique bespoke living experience. Explore our historic and contemporary orangery designs from luxurious opulence to minimalist perfection.