Orangeries · Thornton-Cleveleys

Orangeries in Thornton-Cleveleys

From the first site visit to the final building control sign-off, we manage orangeries in Thornton-Cleveleys so you only have one company to deal with.

Covering Thornton-Cleveleys

Our coverage around Thornton-Cleveleys (FY5, FY6) also includes Fleetwood, Blackpool and Lytham St Annes.

Homes in the North West

The North West has long rows of Victorian terraced houses in its towns and cities, alongside inter-war semis and post-war estates, so rear extensions, dormer lofts and kitchen extensions are common projects.

What is included in an orangery in Thornton-Cleveleys?

We build orangeries on proper foundations with insulated walls and roof perimeter, so they can be used all year as a dining room, sitting room or kitchen extension. The lantern size and the frame finish are chosen to suit the age and style of the house.

  • Foundations, brick piers and insulated base
  • Insulated roof perimeter with plastered pelmet
  • Glazed roof lantern and windows or doors

How much does an orangery cost in Thornton-Cleveleys?

Typical ranges for orangeries. Ground conditions, access and specification move the final figure, which we fix in writing before work starts.

OrangeriesGuide price incl. VAT
Standard specification£3,000 to £3,500 per m²
Good specification£3,500 to £4,100 per m²
High specification£4,100 to £4,800 per m²

How is an orangery approved in Thornton-Cleveleys?

In England we deal with the council’s planning team for permission or a lawful development certificate, with building control (the council or a registered building control approver) for inspections, and with neighbours under the Party Wall etc. Act 1996 where it applies.

In England a single-storey rear extension can often go ahead under permitted development: up to 3 m deep on an attached house or 4 m on a detached one, no higher than 4 m, with eaves no higher than 3 m within 2 m of a boundary. Deeper extensions, up to 6 m or 8 m, need prior approval from the council first.

What can affect an orangery?

  • An orangery open to the house needs to meet energy rules, which limits the proportion of glazing.
  • Heating should be part of the house system, not a plug-in heater.

What happens after I enquire?

  1. Start with a conversation. A short call or the online form is enough for us to understand what you want to build.
  2. Survey at your house. We look at the existing structure, services and access, and agree what the design needs to achieve.
  3. Price and paperwork. The design is priced line by line, and we submit the planning and building control applications.
  4. Build and hand over. Our teams build to the programme, building control inspects, and you get the completion paperwork at the end.

Your questions answered

What is the difference between an orangery and a conservatory?

An orangery has a mostly solid, insulated roof with a glazed lantern and brick piers, so it behaves like a room of the house. A conservatory is mostly glass.

How long does it take to build?

About 8 to 14 weeks on site.

Who deals with the council for a project in Thornton-Cleveleys?

We do. We prepare the drawings, submit planning or permitted development paperwork if needed, and arrange building control inspections.

Also covering

Learn more about orangeries, or see every project we cover in Thornton-Cleveleys.

Planning an extension, loft or new home?

Get a guide price in two minutes, then book a free site visit.

CallGet a quote