This conservatory roof incorporates a terrace-style framework with sheets of glass held in place with uPVC or aluminium supports.

This simple yet stylish lean-to conservatory roof will create an illusion of extra height in your conservatory, running parallel to the exterior wall of your home and creating a contemporary slanted or ‘lean-to’ roof.

If you have a Mediterranean-style terrace space then a lean-to conservatory glass roof could be the perfect addition, allowing you to enjoy the warmth  and sun all year round.

The lean-to conservatory roof is ideal for homes with low rooflines. The conservatory roof can be as low or as high as required and are much more practical and easier to fit when compared to conservatories with a high apex.

With a lean-to conservatory, you can either have one or two hips which make them perfect for kitchen extensions.

This flat-fronted conservatory design has a generous sloping pitched roof which provides a magnificent vaulted ceiling.

Edwardian conservatory roofs can be specified to fit almost any property, including those with height restrictions. This is achieved through a hipped conservatory roof which is specifically designed for hipped roofed properties.

In a hipped front conservatory, the ridge is apex to the roof and appears similar to the roof design of a typical house.

The Victorian conservatory has a beautiful steep pitched roof which slopes upwards from the sides. In similar fashion to the Edwardian, the ridge is the apex part of the roof.

Double hipped conservatory roofs are available with this design, allowing height restricted properties to benefit from the Victorian style.

A double hipped roof is where the roof is pitched on both sides of the conservatory extension, rather than connecting to the house of the wall.

This offers the perfect compromise between achieving a classic roof style and a seamless finish.

The gable conservatory roof is impressive from every angle, with an impressive high apex and vaulted ceiling. The roof meets in the middle of the structure, creating a triangle like shape.

This high vaulted roof will enhance all available light, proving a wonderful bright atmosphere. Best suited to high-ceilinged homes, the gable conservatory roof is elevated at the front with windows which extend all the way to its apex.

For height restricted properties, a hipped-back roof with box gutter is recommended in order to achieve the perfect fit.

Combination conservatories such as the P-shape and L-shape, are ideal for larger, detached properties. The P-shape combines a lean-to conservatory style with a Victorian style and the L-shaped conservatory roof combines a lean-to with a Georgian or Edwardian style.

The double hipped conservatory roof helps homeowners strike the perfect balance between style and an effortless fit.

Instead of being connected to the property wall, a double hipped conservatory will have a pitched roof on either sides.

This allows the property to accommodate almost any conservatory style with an angled roof.