How to make a conservatory warmer

Older conservatories in the UK are not insulated in the same way modern conservatories or other rooms in the home are. Dated and worn conservatories can let a lot of warm air escape, resulting in you not being able to use it in the colder months of the year. However, there are ways you can rejuvenate your existing conservatory so it is as cosy and inviting as the rest of the house:

Update your glazing

If your conservatory windows are aged or single-glazed, not only will your windows be letting all the precious warmth out, but they will be letting the bitter, cold air in! Our modern double glazing works by incorporating two layers of high-quality glass that encompasses an inner section filled with argon gas. This works together to retain the warmth of your home and keeps the draughts out!

Replace your conservatory frames

It’s not only the glazing that can let heat out but the gaps & holes around the windows and doors. Older conservatory frames may have deteriorated, making them look as tired and sad as they feel! Our uPVC and aluminium conservatories will last for decades to come and are both extremely energy-efficient!

Opt for a tiled or energy-efficient glass roof

Old polycarbonate roofs do not regulate the temperature in your conservatory, resulting in your living space replicating a freezer in winter and a sauna in summer. The glazing we use for our conservatory roofs is designed to trap heat in the winter and reflect excess heat during the summer, ensuring your conservatory can be used all year round. Another option to help control the temperature in your conservatory is a tiled roof, which imitates the appearance of a brick extension.

Double Glazing