Room layout
Plan furniture, lighting and circulation early so solid wall areas are positioned usefully.
Living spaces
Orangeries with the feel of a permanent room
An orangery combines substantial wall and roof elements with generous glazing. This can create a more room-like extension while retaining strong natural light and views of the garden.
Made to measureProfessional installation10-year guaranteeFree quotation
Product overview
More solid structure with carefully placed glazing
Compared with a highly glazed conservatory, an orangery usually uses more masonry or insulated wall area and a different roof arrangement. The balance of solid and glazed sections should be planned around furniture, light and the connection to the existing home.
The proposed design, access and relevant property details will be reviewed before Prime provides a written quotation.
Planning your project
Details to consider before ordering
Glazing and roof light
Decide where natural light is most valuable and how much privacy the room requires.
Connection to the house
The opening between the existing property and new room affects how the spaces work together.
Is this right for your home?
Orangeries may suit:
- Dining and family rooms
- Homes needing more solid wall area
- Kitchen extension projects
- Garden-facing living spaces
We can compare this option with the other products in the living spaces range during your consultation.
Compare all living spacesLocal fitting service
Installed across the West Midlands
Prime is based in Stourport-on-Severn and undertakes installations throughout Worcestershire and the wider West Midlands.
Helpful advice
Research orangeries before you decide
Use our detailed guides to compare products, understand the important specification choices and prepare useful questions for your quotation.
01Living spaces/8 minute read
Browse all homeowner advice Conservatory or orangery: which is right for your home?
Compare conservatories and orangeries by structure, daylight, appearance, room use, design coordination and project planning.
Read the guide →02Living spaces/7 minute readIs a warm roof right for an existing conservatory?
Understand what to assess before replacing a conservatory roof, including the existing structure, room use, daylight, ventilation and finishing work.
Read the guide →Questions about orangeries
Useful information before you enquire
How is an orangery different from a conservatory?
An orangery normally has more substantial wall and roof elements, while a conservatory generally uses a higher proportion of glazing. The exact design can vary.
Can an orangery include wide garden doors?
Yes, subject to the design and available opening. French, sliding or bi-fold doors may be considered depending on the layout.