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Edwardian or Victorian
“P” Shape conservatories
As it suggests this type
of conservatory combines two style to
create a finished structure that usually
has a “P” shaped floor plan.
In this way it offers two distinctive
areas which can be used however your heart
desires. For instance, you might like
to use one area for dinning and the other
for relaxing, the choice and the flexibility
is yours.
Plus in addition to the
“P” shape structures combination
conservatories can also be used to create
“T” and “B” shapes.
Combination and P-shaped
conservatories are everything their titles
suggest. They offer you more space and
greater levels of flexibility by combining
two styles – such as the Georgian
and the Lean-to – or by adapting
an existing style so that it can be used
in the shape of a ‘P’. Should
you find that a P-Shape or Combination
still does not provide the unique design
solution you are looking for, Lifestyle
can also create a totally bespoke conservatory
tailored to your own specific needs
As with all our roof
systems this design can be glazed using
glass or polycarbonate. We use 25mm polycarbonate
as standard however they can be upgraded
to 35mm polycarbonate.
All our conservatories are
designed and installed to meet your personal
requirements for the new addition to your
home. Different areas from our full product
range can be included in each design from
roof glazing to decorative finishing touches
to ensure the conservatory is both useable
and practical all year round.
A popular design option
is to include additional brickwork in
the conservatory often in the form of
a full height or a ¾ high wall
to one elevation as a means of feeling
completely cut of from the boundary of
a property.
Traditional Conservatory
Style:
Weather you go for Victorian,
Edwardian, “P” Shape or a
totally bespoke design there are several
ways to design the side wall layout of
a conservatory. The modern way of designing
the sidewall frames is to run a 74mm horizontal
transom bar approximately 450mm from the
top of the window frames. This then allows
for small top opening vents to be positioned
to suit the design of the conservatory
or possibly all along to keep the glass
lines the same (the glass in an opening
vent is smaller than in a fixed frame).
The traditional way of designing
the sidewall way frames for a conservatory
is to have no horizontal transom bar.
This allows for one single pane of glass
per conservatory section. This is an attractive
design and there are no obstructions when
looking into the garden.
There is one small design
constraint with this design. When this
sidewall design is used with a 600mm dwarf
wall the normal frame height will be 1500mm
(approx depending on site details) and
this dimension is out of manufacturing
tolerances for a normal casement window.
However Tilt & Turn windows can be
manufactured to larger dimensions than
casement windows so this is our preferred
choice. Tilt & Turn windows also provide
excellent ventilation when in the tilt
position.
If you are unsure of the
best design for your home our conservatory
designers will be happy to produce photo
Cad drawings for both designs.
This is an example
of a traditional side wall design in a
“P” Shape style of conservatory
we installed early in 2005.
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