1. Victorian Conservatory Roof StyleThe most popular conservatory roof style is the Victorian. There are just a few styles of conservatories that have distinct roofs and shapes.
Enhanced Power Efficiency: This is one of the primary advantages of having a tiled conservatory roof. Your conservatory can be enjoyed year-round thanks to the additional insulation in the roof structure. You'll also save money on your heating bills in the winter, as compared to a conservatory with a polycarbonate or glass roof.
Acoustical Enhancements: With the addition of a tiled roof, not only does your conservatory's thermal efficiency improve, but the acoustics improve as well. Tiled roofs are quieter than glazed or polycarbonate roofs, reducing noise levels by up to 30 decibels.
Improved Visually: Our solid roofs are available in a wide range of colors and styles, allowing you to match them to your home. As a result, your conservatory will appear to be a traditional addition to your house rather than a separate structure.
Conservatories Can Be Made More Modern by Adding Skylights: Choosing a solid roof doesn't mean that you can't enjoy the light that a traditional glass roof conservatory provides. A vaulted ceiling will give your home a unique feel, while skylights will bring in the light you'd expect from a conservatory.
Enhances the Value of Your Property: You can raise the market value of your home by installing a tiled roof conservatory. Adding a tiled roof conservatory to your home can completely transform your living space. If you decide to put your home on the market, a tiled-roof conservatory could help you sell it more quickly by increasing the value of your home.
Inability to Maintain a Consistent Temperature: The quality of conservatory roof glass has improved, but its primary function remains unimpressive. Keeping the temperature at a comfortable level is generally the primary goal of conservatories, which can overheat in the summer and feel cold in the winter.
Expensive: As durable as polycarbonate is, glass conservatory roofs may not be as cost-effective as some other options.
Reputational Calamity: Prospective buyers may be deterred from purchasing a glass conservatory because of the drawbacks that come with it. They may not see a conservatory roof as an extra worth paying for, but rather as a squandered space. This means that the cost of building a new glass-roofed conservatory may not be worth the effort if you decide to sell.
Glass Conservatory Roofs: Ideal for maximum natural light and creating a bright space. Modern glass options improve insulation and energy efficiency.
Solid Tiled Conservatory Roofs: Offers better thermal performance and makes the conservatory feel like an extension of the house.
Hybrid Roof Conservatory Roofs: Combines solid and glass panels for both insulation and natural light.
Polycarbonate Conservatory Roofs: A cost-effective option that is lightweight and easy to install but may have issues with temperature control and noise insulation.