New Conservatory Roofs For Homeowners In Hampshire

Almost certainly. We’ve noticed that people sometimes get anxious when swapping a glass conservatory roof with a solid one and tend to underestimate how sturdy the frame is, but they’re far stronger than you’d expect. The majority of older conservatories are more than capable of supporting the weight of a solid roof and you should only really be concerned if the structure has been damaged. Regardless, we’ll conduct checks first to put your mind at rest. 

In the majority of cases, no. Replacing a conservatory roof is considered a permitted development and doesn’t require official approval. There can be exceptions if it blocks a neighbour’s view or if you live in a conservation area, but we’ve worked on conservatory roof projects in Southampton and Hampshire for years and rarely encounter scenarios where planning permission is required.

It is likely to, yes. There’s no exact science behind it, but installing a new roof usually helps increase your property value. The property industry places great value on up-to-date fittings, and the more modern your conservatory roof, the more likely you’ll see the valuation go up.

No, they’re usually far quieter than older glass roofs. And to be frank, modern glass roofs don’t get very noisy in the rain either. Contemporary solid, tiled, and glass conservatory roofs are far less noisy than older ones and while you’ll still be able to hear the rain, it’ll be less intrusive and more of a muffled background noise than a constant annoying rattle.

We’re based in Southampton and are happy to travel up to fifty miles for a project. We’ve worked on homes in Portsmouth, Southsea, Winchester, Eastleigh, Andover, and across the county border in Salisbury as well.