Bespoke orangeries crafted for year-round comfort, style, and natural light.
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Talk through your ideas and how an orangery could be designed to suit your home.
An orangery can add a new living area that feels more connected to the rest of the property than a traditional conservatory. It is often used to extend kitchens, create dining areas, or provide additional space that can be used throughout the year.
The way the space is designed will depend on how it is going to be used, how it links to the existing layout, and how much natural light is required. Considering these factors early can help shape a layout that works in practice, rather than just on paper.
We carry out orangery installations across Newbury and the surrounding areas, working on properties with different layouts and space requirements.
Each project begins with a site visit to assess how the new space will connect to the existing property. This includes looking at the available area, access, and how the orangery will link into the current layout.
From there, the design and installation are planned around how the space will be used, ensuring it works as part of the home rather than feeling separate.
Each orangery is considered in relation to the existing layout, helping the new space connect naturally with the rest of the home.
The available space and existing structure are checked before work begins, allowing any constraints to be identified early.
The layout is based on how the space will be used, whether that is extending a kitchen, creating a dining area, or adding a separate living space.
Attention is given to how the orangery sits against the property, including alignment, sealing, and how the structure integrates with the existing building.
Creates a usable area that can be used as part of the home, rather than a separate room.
Designed to bring in light through roof glazing and windows, helping the space feel open during the day.
Built to connect with the existing layout, so the new space flows naturally from the main living area.
Constructed to provide a more consistent indoor environment, making the space usable throughout the year.
Each orangery is planned around the available space and how it will be used.
Attention is given to how the orangery sits against the property, both internally and externally.
Orangeries can be adapted in different ways depending on the layout, appearance, and how the space will be used.
Available in uPVC, aluminium, or timber, each offering a different look and finish to suit the property.
Options include glass roofs, solid tiled roofs, or hybrid systems that combine both light and coverage.
Energy-efficient double or triple glazing can be used depending on how the space is intended to perform.
A wide range of colours is available, from traditional tones to more contemporary finishes.
Additional features can include internal pelmets, integrated lighting, and door options such as bi-folding or French doors.
The Ultraframe hup! system offers a more structured approach to building an orangery, using a modular system designed for faster installation and consistent results.
If you are considering adding an orangery, we can help you plan the space and talk through what may work for your property.
An orangery is a type of extension that combines solid structure with glazed areas to create a space that feels connected to the home. It typically features more brickwork than a conservatory, with windows and roof glazing used to bring in natural light.
In practical terms, this creates a room that feels more like part of the house rather than a separate addition. The balance between solid walls and glazing can help the space feel more enclosed while still allowing light into the room.
Orangeries are often used where a homeowner wants additional space without creating a full extension, providing a middle ground between the two.
The exact design of an orangery can vary depending on the property and how the space is intended to be used.
Often used to extend an existing kitchen, creating more space for cooking, dining, or moving between areas of the home.
Provides a defined space for dining that feels separate but still connected to the main living area.
Can be used as an additional seating area, offering a place to relax that benefits from natural light.
Works well as a space that opens out onto the garden, making it easier to move between indoor and outdoor areas.
Can be adapted for different uses, depending on the layout, such as a mix of dining and living space.
Designed to link directly with the main property, helping the new space feel like part of the home rather than an add-on.
If you are considering an orangery, we can help you look at layout, size, and how the space could work within your property.
We carry out orangery installations across Newbury and the surrounding areas, with each project planned around the property and the available space.
Before work begins, the layout is considered in relation to the existing building, including how the new space will connect and how it will be used once complete.
The property is assessed on site, including the available space, access, and how the orangery will link to the existing layout.
The size, layout, and position of openings are confirmed before work begins, helping to ensure the space works as intended.
The structure is built and fitted on site, with attention given to alignment, sealing, and how the orangery integrates with the property.
Once complete, the space is checked to make sure everything is finished correctly and ready for use.
We carry out orangery installations in Newbury, Thatcham, and surrounding parts of Berkshire. Our team works across nearby towns and villages, planning and building spaces for a range of property types.
If you are based locally and unsure whether we cover your area, you can contact us to confirm.
If you are planning an orangery, we can arrange a visit to assess the space, take measurements, and discuss how the layout could work for your property.
Choosing the right installer is important when adding an orangery, as the space needs to work as part of the existing property rather than feeling separate.
We focus on planning each project around the layout of the home and how the space will be used once complete.
Based in Thatcham, we carry out orangery and extension projects across Newbury and the surrounding areas.
Each project is considered in relation to the existing layout, helping the new space connect naturally with the home.
We work on properties with varying space, access, and structural considerations.
The layout is based on how the space will be used, whether as a kitchen extension, dining area, or additional living space.
Care is taken to ensure the orangery sits correctly against the property, both structurally and visually.
Each stage is considered in advance to help ensure the space works as intended once complete.
We are accredited by recognised organisations within the industry. These provide a way to review our previous work and confirm that installations are carried out to the required standards.
Our Checkatrade profile allows you to see feedback from customers who have had orangery and extension projects carried out on their homes. You can read reviews, view ratings, and get a clearer picture of how work is handled from planning through to completion.
The profile includes comments on communication, time on site, and how work areas were managed during the build. This gives you a practical way to assess how projects are carried out before making a decision.
If you are comparing installers, it is worth reviewing recent feedback to understand the standard of work being delivered..
You can also see how consistently work has been rated across different projects, which helps set expectations before arranging a visit or requesting a quote.
Certass approval confirms that installations meet current building regulations and are carried out to recognised standards. This covers how the work is completed and how it is recorded once the project is finished.
For you as a homeowner, this means the installation is registered correctly and certification is provided where required. This can be important if you come to sell your property, as it shows the work has been carried out in line with regulations.
It also removes the need to arrange separate building control approval for applicable elements, as the work can be self-certified through the scheme.
For landlords and property developers, this provides a clear record that installations meet the required standards.
Certification is provided after installation and should be kept with your property documents.
The cost of an orangery will vary depending on the size of the space, how it connects to the property, and the level of work involved. Looking at a few key factors can help give a clearer idea of what to expect before planning a project.
The overall size of the orangery will have the biggest impact on cost. Larger spaces require more materials and time to complete. The layout can also affect complexity, particularly if the space needs to connect to an existing kitchen or living area.
How the orangery links to the existing building can influence the work involved. Opening up walls or creating a more open-plan layout will require additional planning and structural consideration.
The level of glazing, roofing, and overall design will affect the final cost. Different layouts and features will change how the space looks and performs once complete.
The condition of the area where the orangery will be built can affect the preparation work required. This can include groundwork, levelling, and ensuring a suitable base.
Limited access to the site can affect how materials are brought in and how the build is carried out, which may influence the overall timeline and cost.
Deciding how the orangery will be used helps shape the layout and size from the beginning, which can prevent changes later in the project.
The way the orangery links to the existing property will affect how the space feels and functions once complete.
Considering door positions, window placement, and how light enters the space will help create a layout that works in practice.
A visit allows the space to be assessed properly and helps identify any factors that may affect the design or build.
Costs can vary depending on the property and the scope of the project, so arranging a site visit is the best way to get an accurate idea of what is involved.
hup! is the revolutionary new way to extend your home and create beautiful, bright living spaces quickly, with minimal disruption to your home and family.
Have a question about our Orangeries? Maybe we already have the answer.
An orangery typically has more brickwork and a solid perimeter roof structure, offering a cosier, more extension-like feel compared to the mostly glass structure of a conservatory.
Many orangeries fall under permitted development rights, but we always offer a full planning consultation to make the process stress-free.
On average, from design approval to final completion, it can take between 6–10 weeks, depending on size and complexity.
Absolutely! With insulated walls, flooring, high-quality glazing, and optional heating solutions, our orangeries are designed for comfort in every season.
Costs can vary depending on size, design, and materials. We provide free, no-obligation quotes to give you an accurate estimate tailored to your vision.
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