Before & After Home Renovation Projects
Replacing your old and tired conservatory extension with a timber orangery or garden room? See our most popular ‘Before and After’ projects in this board.
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Orangery Transformation
We could hardly believe our eyes when we saw this weeks transformation! ⭐ This family were looking to create space for them all to live and be together in. But conscious of the Georgian heritage, they didn't want to mess with the original layout or features of the house. After five years of deliberating and planning, installing an orangery style kitchen extension across the back of the house sympathetically solved their conundrum.
Elegant Poolside Orangery for Listed Country Home
The clients were keen to replace the underused extensions with a new, sumptuous orangery that would create a spacious open-plan dining room and relaxed seating area. They wanted to feel more connected to their outdoor space, and loved the idea of simply opening up the doors and strolling out into their exquisitely tended garden.
An Oxford orangery with entertaining in mind
Westbury came to see the house and knew exactly what we were looking to achieve, as well as understanding that we would have to work within certain parameters to ensure the glazed extension was acceptable to both our neighbours and Oxford’s planning department.
New Kitchen and Dining Room Orangery
A truly amazing transformation! Removing the entire back wall and constructing a new internal wall has given a stunning square kitchen-diner which is beautifully integrated with the orangery itself, and created space for a utility/wine storage room from what was the back of the original kitchen.
Bright & Bohemian Orangery
This orangery extension to a large, manor house in Kent is bathed with light, creating a fresh and bright sun-room. Joining the family kitchen with the home’s amazing, newly-landscaped gardens, this space serves as a dining and sitting area from which to enjoy the great outdoors all year round. The building was designed with a lead roof and parapet, and twin lanterns rather than a pitched tiled roof so as not to obscure the low first floor windows.