My builder uses Houzz Pro to plan the timeline and give detailed estimates and daily updates with photos of progress, and provide invoices at pre-agreed key points in the build. This made the whole experience much more efficient and stress-free.
We consider this more than suitable, but excuse my bias! The great thing is there is never a day not to enjoy the outdoors. The worst weather can be the most fun day, inside your conservatory. Give me a call, or drop me a note, we can chat. www.conservatorycraftsmen.com thanks, Jim
Over a dozen of our projects just went through Hurricane Sandy without a scratch or leak. On one project the new windows on the house (brand name omitted) blew in, the 40 foot tall conservatory took the brunt of 100 mph winds and stood tall and firm. Safety treated glass on the roof will not break from hail Mechanical designing, as part of our service, will show you how to move air through the conservatory and overcome those hot days in OKC. The 'soffit' in the upper right portion of this photo is part of a heat convection system we designed for this project that gathers the warm air as it rises to the highest point, and we evacuate it out.
I love this, and very interested to build one in my orchard to use occasionally as a dinning room for big parties. We live in California; is it earthquake proof?
All conservatories have stamped engineering for seismic loading. Guaranteed to withstand earthquake, wind and snow. Recently, our conservatory near the Capital in Washington DC went through an earthquake that cracked the Washington monument. Our project manager called and said he ran for the conservatory because he felt it was the safest place to be!
Wow, very nice. I have a 1920 Craftsman cottage in Northern California I was thinking of adding a patio cover to (gets a lot of summer sun) - about 25' wide and 15' deep - would something like this be suitable?
Conservatory Craftsmen