fbpx

What is a Lean-to Conservatory?

Lean-to conservatory

A lean-to conservatory is a type of conservatory that has a slanted roof that slopes down from one side. The name “lean-to” comes from the fact that the conservatory looks like it is leaning against the house. Lean-to conservatories are usually attached to the back or side of a house.

There are many benefits to having a lean-to conservatory. One benefit is that they are usually less expensive than other types of conservatories. Another benefit is that they are easier to build because the roof does not have to be as high. Lean-to conservatories also let in more light than some other types of conservatories because of the way the roof slopes.

If you are thinking about adding a conservatory to your home, a lean-to conservatory is a great option to consider.

Some people choose lean-to conservatories because:

  • They are typically less expensive than other types of conservatories.
  • The slanted roof lets in more light than a flat roof.
  • They are easier to build because the roof does not have to be as high.
  • They can be attached to the back or side of a house.

Does a lean-to conservatory need foundations?

A lean-to conservatory will need foundations. The depth of the foundations will depend on the size and type of conservatory you choose.

For a small lean-to conservatory, the foundations may only need to be about 300mm (1 foot) deep. For a large conservatory, the foundations may need to be up to 1 metre (3 feet) deep.

Can a lean-to conservatory have a solid roof?

Yes, a lean-to conservatory can have a solid roof. A solid roof will help to keep the conservatory cooler in the summer and warmer in the winter. It will also reduce noise from outside.

If you live in an area that gets a lot of snow, a solid roof will also help to prevent the roof from collapsing under the weight of the snow.

Can a lean-to conservatory be made into a room?

Yes, a lean-to conservatory can be made into a room. To do this, you will need to add walls and a door. You may also want to add insulation to keep the room warm in the winter and cool in the summer.

Do you need planning permission for a lean-to conservatory?

In most cases, you will not need planning permission for a lean-to conservatory. However, there are some exceptions.

For example, if your house is a listed building or is in a conservation area, you will need planning permission.

If you are unsure whether you need planning permission, you should contact your local planning department.

What is the best time of year to build a lean-to conservatory?

There is no time of year that is best to build a lean-to conservatory.

It’s possible that an installation may have to be delayed If weather conditions are particularly bad with snow, high winds, or heavy rain

How long does it take to manufacture a lean-to conservatory?

As a general rule, It will take between 4 and 6 weeks for a lean-to conservatory to be manufactured, however, this can depend on the type of conservatory options are chosen.

How long does it take to install a lean-to conservatory?

As a general rule, It will take 5 days to install a lean-to conservatory. Although it’s possible to install in less time, it would depend on the experience of the installation team.

What is the average cost of a lean-to conservatory?

The average cost of a lean-to conservatory is between £5,000 and £10,000.

The exact cost will depend on the size and type of conservatory you choose

How to get a quote for a lean-to conservatory?

Astraframe is a Conservatory manufacturer based in Norwich, and supplies conservatories to trade and DIY customers.

Find out more about conservatories here

Get a free no-obligation quote by emailing all requirements to [email protected]

admin

admin

Leave a Replay

About Us

Astframe is a uPVC Windows & Doors manufactured based in Norwich.

We supply a range of premium quality products including uPVC Windows, Doors, and Conservatories. Aluminium Bi-Folding Doors, Patio Doors.

Recent Posts

Follow Us

Check out our new CompOsite Door Designer

Go on give it a try…