6 easy steps
If you need any advice, our network of accredited installers are available to chat through your options with you and find a design that ticks all the boxes.
Find your nearest Eurocell Branch
Find your nearest Eurocell Branch
Looking for Specifier or PVC-U Trade information? Go to Specifiers pages > Go to PVC-U Trade pages >
Conservatories to compliment your home
Whether you choose a modern pillared design or a traditional styled conservatory, you can be confident that we will work with you to create the perfect space for you and your family.
And rest assured that whatever design you choose, we incorporate the latest technologies in roofing and glazing into all our conservatory systems.
Why choose a Eurocell conservatory
The sustainable choice made & recycled in the UK
For many years, UPVC windows and doors have been recognised as the durable, low maintenance and energy efficient option. Now, thanks to recent advances in recycling, UPVC windows and doors are the first choice material for sustainability too. It means that choosing to buy your UPVC windows and doors from us is good for your home, your pocket and the environment.
We are at the forefront of sustainable developments in the UPVC industry. We recycle over 2.4 million waste window frames per year which would otherwise go to landfill. The material is used to manufacture brand new windows, for closed-loop material sustainability.
Reusable and recyclable for hundreds of years Research has shown that 95% of ‘post-consumer’ or end-of-life UPVC windows can be recycled. The official product life for a UPVC window or door of up to 35 years (BRE) and they can be recycled up to 10 times meaning 350 years of re-use with minimal impact on the environment.
Our windows represent a genuine sustainable option. Not only because they help reduce CO2 emissions, but also because UPVC is a fully recyclable material. Each year, tens of thousands of tonnes of UPVC are recycled, minimising impact on landfill waste sites.
Buying a conservatory, orangery or roof extension is easy with Eurocell. Simply:
Step one
Go to eurocell.co.uk or call 0300 333 6252 to request a quote
Step two
We’ll contact you to discuss your needs
Step three
Our approved installers will survey your home
Step four
We’ll send you a bespoke design and quote
Step five
We’ll arrange a convenient time for installation
Step six
Sit back and enjoy
Conservatory colour options
Eurocell conservatory roofs are available in a range of different colour options including White, Rosewood, Golden Oak, Rosewood on White and Golden Oak on White.
view all colours
Conservatories available in:
White
Cream
Rosewood
Golden Oak
Chartwell Green
Anthracite Grey
Irish Oak
Black
White
Cream
Rosewood
Golden Oak
Chartwell Green
Anthracite Grey
Irish Oak
Black
Transform your living space
As well as extra room, a conservatory also brings light and energy into your home, revitalising your living space. The beauty of a UPVC conservatory is that you can purpose-design the space to suit your property and the needs of your family. If you need any advice, our network of accredited installers are available to chat through your options with you and find a design that ticks all your boxes.
Quality checked installation
All our approved installers are FENSA or Certass accredited which means they are independently assessed on a regular basis to ensure every installation is carried out to the highest standards.
Designed, made and recycled in the UK
At Eurocell Home, our products are expertly designed, crafted and manufactured in the UK, using sustainable-sourced, recycled uPVC to last its lifetime, and the next.
Conservatory FAQs
If you want to add a conservatory to a house, then this falls within the same set of planning rules as any other home extension. These rules, known as ‘permitted development’ rights, allow you to extend a house without needing to apply for planning permission if specific limitations and conditions are met. If you want to exceed these, then it is likely that an application for householder planning permission will be required. A list of limitations can be viewed at https://www.planningportal.co.uk/info/200130/common_projects/10/conservatories
The differences between conservatories and orangeries has depleted over the years making it harder for homeowners to distinguish between the two, typically conservatories have 75% or more of roof area glazed and at least 50% of the side walls glazed. Orangeries have less the 50% of the roof glazed, usually by means of a skylight on a flat roof structure and the majority of the side wall bricked or panelled.
Building regulations will generally apply if you want to build an extension to your home. However, conservatories are normally exempt from building regulations when: They are built at ground level and are less than 30 square metres in floor area. The conservatory is separated from the house by external quality walls, doors or windows. There should be an independent heating system with separate temperature and on/off controls. Glazing and any fixed electrical installations comply with the applicable building regulations requirements (see below). You are advised not to construct conservatories where they will restrict ladder access to windows serving rooms in roof or loft conversions, particularly if any of the windows are intended to help escape or rescue if there is a fire. Any new structural opening between the conservatory and the existing house will require building regulations approval, even if the conservatory itself is an exempt structure.
Yes, they are part of the building, however, in some cases if you add a conservatory, you will need to advise your insurance.
Yes, as long as the structure beneath is suitable to safely support the new roof. For Example, a solid tiled roof is heavier than traditional polycarbonate roofs, the frames/structure beneath will need checking.
Our Equinox Solid Tiled Conservatory roofs have become extremely popular across the UK, making use of a solid tiled external finish and enabling the internal to be plastered. The great design and well insulated roof enables the room to stay warm in winter and cool in summer.
Most installers remove the previous conservatory materials from your property once the new one is installed, however, it is worth double checking prior to installation.
It is not recommended to treat a conservatory as a DIY project, a conservatory should be installed by experts.
Yes, electricity is regularly ran to conservatories for lighting and sockets, However, we recommend you discuss the requirements with a qualified electrician and your installer.
Irrespective of whether your conservatory is exempt from building regulations, It is highly likely that a large portion of the side walls will require safety or laminated glass. All glass with in 800mm of the finished floor level, glass with in a door up to 1500mm from finished floor level and any glass either side of a door with in 300mm should be toughened safety glass or laminated to meet British Standard BE EN12600. Overhead glazing in conservatory roofs or skylights should always be toughened safety glass or laminated.
If you are planning to build within 3 metres of a public drain pipe you should consult your local sewerage company. They will be able to assess whether or not the build can go ahead based on the level of risk to the pipes. You will therefore not be able to commence the build until this has been approved.
A boiler flue should not be placed close to any part of your home that can open, such as windows or doors. These boiler flue distance regulations help to ensure that harmful gases are fully expelled from your property. The exact distance will depend on the size of your home but, generally, the regulations prevent a boiler flue from being situated within 30-60cm of a window or door. This is to prevent harmful gases from exiting the flue and then re-entering the property through an open door or window.