Search results for "Orangery" in Home Design Ideas
David Salisbury
This delightful oak orangery, with its distinctive mansard style roof, helped to transform this Somerset property, by creating a link between the main home and the converted garage.
The new orangery has now become the favourite room at home – a light and airy space in which the whole family can live, eat and relax.
“We are absolutely blown away with quality and workmanship of our David Salisbury garden room. It fits our home seamlessly, and we use the room every day.”
Oak Orangery Design Brief
The design brief for this oak framed orangery was to create a new entrance porch and create a link between a garage that would be converted into a TV room and spare bedroom.
The orangery itself would be used for dining/seating which meant that the kitchen area could also be extended (into the old dining area) to provide valuable storage.
Design Challenges
Careful consideration had to give to the difference in floor levels between the garage and kitchen, which was 400mm, and heights available under the existing windows and garage roof.
Our experienced designer was able to address the floor levels by adding two separate internal steps, one from the kitchen area to the dining area and the other from the dining area to the porch.
Orangery Design Details
This oak orangery was designed with a tiled ‘mansard’ roof which cleverly hides the differences in levels and ensures the roof in the dining area offers plenty of height, especially when entering from the slightly higher kitchen area.
Mansard roofs, with their distinctive sloping levels were popularised in the 17th Century in France but have increasingly become part of contemporary orangery design, as they provide the effect of a vaulted ceiling, increasing the feeling of space from an interior perspective.
A pair of French doors were located centrally to provide convenient access from the orangery into the garden.
Customer Review
As our customer noted: “David Salisbury certainly encapsulated everything we wanted and more. We had already been offered a painted Orangery design which we thought we wanted, but as rightly pointed out, stepping into this room from the kitchen would feel low and somewhat oppressive.”
The mansard roof design avoids this and actually adds more height than had initially been thought possible.
“Thank you to everyone involved with this project and we have already recommended you to our friends.”
David Salisbury
This delightful oak orangery, with its distinctive mansard style roof, helped to transform this Somerset property, by creating a link between the main home and the converted garage.
The new orangery has now become the favourite room at home – a light and airy space in which the whole family can live, eat and relax.
“We are absolutely blown away with quality and workmanship of our David Salisbury garden room. It fits our home seamlessly, and we use the room every day.”
Oak Orangery Design Brief
The design brief for this oak framed orangery was to create a new entrance porch and create a link between a garage that would be converted into a TV room and spare bedroom.
The orangery itself would be used for dining/seating which meant that the kitchen area could also be extended (into the old dining area) to provide valuable storage.
Design Challenges
Careful consideration had to give to the difference in floor levels between the garage and kitchen, which was 400mm, and heights available under the existing windows and garage roof.
Our experienced designer was able to address the floor levels by adding two separate internal steps, one from the kitchen area to the dining area and the other from the dining area to the porch.
Orangery Design Details
This oak orangery was designed with a tiled ‘mansard’ roof which cleverly hides the differences in levels and ensures the roof in the dining area offers plenty of height, especially when entering from the slightly higher kitchen area.
Mansard roofs, with their distinctive sloping levels were popularised in the 17th Century in France but have increasingly become part of contemporary orangery design, as they provide the effect of a vaulted ceiling, increasing the feeling of space from an interior perspective.
A pair of French doors were located centrally to provide convenient access from the orangery into the garden.
Customer Review
As our customer noted: “David Salisbury certainly encapsulated everything we wanted and more. We had already been offered a painted Orangery design which we thought we wanted, but as rightly pointed out, stepping into this room from the kitchen would feel low and somewhat oppressive.”
The mansard roof design avoids this and actually adds more height than had initially been thought possible.
“Thank you to everyone involved with this project and we have already recommended you to our friends.”
User
Some of our customers over the years have asked us for our services after seeing the work we have done on their neighbours house and would like our team to create a similar look for their home. This is especially the case when customers would like a us a build an orangery at their home.
For this customer, they had seen the neighbours orangery we had built 2 years ago and decided that they would like something similar. Specifically, they were wanting to have a build that was the same size as that of their neighbours, but while the neighbour had one Origin bi fold door fitted, this customer wanted to have two sets of Origin bi fold doors joined by a corner post and three origin windows fitted to provide a panoramic view from inside of their new orangery. To make the two orangeries completely different from one another as well, the finish for this new orangery was set to be anthracite grey, while the previous customers was white throughout.
As you can see from the images of the new orangery, as well as their neighbours orangery, our team have done a fantastic build recreating the previous orangery, while also providing it with a unique look.
Here's how the customers orangery looked with the flooring and plastering finished.
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Room Outside
The choice of a white timber framed orangery with perfect symmetry brings an elegance and an aesthetic that is a more modern take on older stone orangery designs of the era. The windows and double French doors were designed in a way that reflects the large, tall window styles of the original property to create a continuity between the two buildings. The same light stone was also used to create the dwarf walls and steps down from the orangery into the garden, again continuing the original style of architecture through to the glass extension. As time passes the stones will be coloured by nature blending even more with the property.
User
Over the years we have fitted a large number of different orangeries which have varied all kinds of sizes in the process, this had made our range of orangeries one of our most products on offer. Because of how customisable orangeries can be, this customer came to our showroom to see if we would be able to build them a 7 metre by 8 metre orangery to replace a conservatory that was already at their property. Along with fitting an orangery onto the customers property, they also wanted to have a 6 pane Origin bi fold door installed at the front of the orangery and also have a chandelier hanging from the ceiling to provide lighting at night within the orangery. Due to the sheer size of this build, it took longer than anticipated but the final results speak for them self as the new orangery looks beautiful on this customers property.
Withe the exterior work on the orangery almost completed, our team can now focus on working on the interior of the orangery.
Room Outside
The choice of a white timber framed orangery with perfect symmetry brings an elegance and an aesthetic that is a more modern take on older stone orangery designs of the era. The windows and double French doors were designed in a way that reflects the large, tall window styles of the original property to create a continuity between the two buildings. The same light stone was also used to create the dwarf walls and steps down from the orangery into the garden, again continuing the original style of architecture through to the glass extension. As time passes the stones will be coloured by nature blending even more with the property.
Room Outside
Inside the orangery, a large apex glass roof alongside the windows lets in lots of light, to create a fresh and airy space. New Generation Glass has been used throughout to keep the temperature comfortable year-round, as well as reducing the glare from the sun and harmful UV rays. The new orangery was created with enough space for a large dining table along with comfortable sofas to sit and enjoy the glorious Southdown views framed so gracefully by the large windows. The double French doors open wide to a patio orangery inviting you out into the sprawling lawn and hills beyond.
David Salisbury
This delightful oak orangery, with its distinctive mansard style roof, helped to transform this Somerset property, by creating a link between the main home and the converted garage.
The new orangery has now become the favourite room at home – a light and airy space in which the whole family can live, eat and relax.
“We are absolutely blown away with quality and workmanship of our David Salisbury garden room. It fits our home seamlessly, and we use the room every day.”
Oak Orangery Design Brief
The design brief for this oak framed orangery was to create a new entrance porch and create a link between a garage that would be converted into a TV room and spare bedroom.
The orangery itself would be used for dining/seating which meant that the kitchen area could also be extended (into the old dining area) to provide valuable storage.
Design Challenges
Careful consideration had to give to the difference in floor levels between the garage and kitchen, which was 400mm, and heights available under the existing windows and garage roof.
Our experienced designer was able to address the floor levels by adding two separate internal steps, one from the kitchen area to the dining area and the other from the dining area to the porch.
Orangery Design Details
This oak orangery was designed with a tiled ‘mansard’ roof which cleverly hides the differences in levels and ensures the roof in the dining area offers plenty of height, especially when entering from the slightly higher kitchen area.
Mansard roofs, with their distinctive sloping levels were popularised in the 17th Century in France but have increasingly become part of contemporary orangery design, as they provide the effect of a vaulted ceiling, increasing the feeling of space from an interior perspective.
A pair of French doors were located centrally to provide convenient access from the orangery into the garden.
Customer Review
As our customer noted: “David Salisbury certainly encapsulated everything we wanted and more. We had already been offered a painted Orangery design which we thought we wanted, but as rightly pointed out, stepping into this room from the kitchen would feel low and somewhat oppressive.”
The mansard roof design avoids this and actually adds more height than had initially been thought possible.
“Thank you to everyone involved with this project and we have already recommended you to our friends.”
David Salisbury
This delightful oak orangery, with its distinctive mansard style roof, helped to transform this Somerset property, by creating a link between the main home and the converted garage.
The new orangery has now become the favourite room at home – a light and airy space in which the whole family can live, eat and relax.
“We are absolutely blown away with quality and workmanship of our David Salisbury garden room. It fits our home seamlessly, and we use the room every day.”
Oak Orangery Design Brief
The design brief for this oak framed orangery was to create a new entrance porch and create a link between a garage that would be converted into a TV room and spare bedroom.
The orangery itself would be used for dining/seating which meant that the kitchen area could also be extended (into the old dining area) to provide valuable storage.
Design Challenges
Careful consideration had to give to the difference in floor levels between the garage and kitchen, which was 400mm, and heights available under the existing windows and garage roof.
Our experienced designer was able to address the floor levels by adding two separate internal steps, one from the kitchen area to the dining area and the other from the dining area to the porch.
Orangery Design Details
This oak orangery was designed with a tiled ‘mansard’ roof which cleverly hides the differences in levels and ensures the roof in the dining area offers plenty of height, especially when entering from the slightly higher kitchen area.
Mansard roofs, with their distinctive sloping levels were popularised in the 17th Century in France but have increasingly become part of contemporary orangery design, as they provide the effect of a vaulted ceiling, increasing the feeling of space from an interior perspective.
A pair of French doors were located centrally to provide convenient access from the orangery into the garden.
Customer Review
As our customer noted: “David Salisbury certainly encapsulated everything we wanted and more. We had already been offered a painted Orangery design which we thought we wanted, but as rightly pointed out, stepping into this room from the kitchen would feel low and somewhat oppressive.”
The mansard roof design avoids this and actually adds more height than had initially been thought possible.
“Thank you to everyone involved with this project and we have already recommended you to our friends.”
User
Some of our customers over the years have asked us for our services after seeing the work we have done on their neighbours house and would like our team to create a similar look for their home. This is especially the case when customers would like a us a build an orangery at their home.
For this customer, they had seen the neighbours orangery we had built 2 years ago and decided that they would like something similar. Specifically, they were wanting to have a build that was the same size as that of their neighbours, but while the neighbour had one Origin bi fold door fitted, this customer wanted to have two sets of Origin bi fold doors joined by a corner post and three origin windows fitted to provide a panoramic view from inside of their new orangery. To make the two orangeries completely different from one another as well, the finish for this new orangery was set to be anthracite grey, while the previous customers was white throughout.
As you can see from the images of the new orangery, as well as their neighbours orangery, our team have done a fantastic build recreating the previous orangery, while also providing it with a unique look.
Here's a look at one area of the the steel frame work of this customers orangery.
User
Some of our customers over the years have asked us for our services after seeing the work we have done on their neighbours house and would like our team to create a similar look for their home. This is especially the case when customers would like a us a build an orangery at their home.
For this customer, they had seen the neighbours orangery we had built 2 years ago and decided that they would like something similar. Specifically, they were wanting to have a build that was the same size as that of their neighbours, but while the neighbour had one Origin bi fold door fitted, this customer wanted to have two sets of Origin bi fold doors joined by a corner post and three origin windows fitted to provide a panoramic view from inside of their new orangery. To make the two orangeries completely different from one another as well, the finish for this new orangery was set to be anthracite grey, while the previous customers was white throughout.
As you can see from the images of the new orangery, as well as their neighbours orangery, our team have done a fantastic build recreating the previous orangery, while also providing it with a unique look.
Here's a look at one steel frame of this customers orangery.
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