Solid Roof Conservatories
A solid roof will be as fundamental to your conservatory as any other component in the overall structure, supplying it with the energy efficiency it needs to remain useable throughout the year. It may not be a prominent aspect of the final design, but its presence must not be underestimated if you want to avoid the prospect of a conservatory that feels too cold in winter or too warm in summer. You simply cannot afford to go without a solid roof if you decide to choose more warmth over more daylight.
Conservatory offers an outstanding insulation with an aesthetically pleasing tiled roof finish. Plaster or cladding creates an internal ceiling to give the true impression of an extension with additional lighting and Fakro roof opening options that can be fitted with your new solid roof.
The SupaLite tiled roof is a innovative conservatory provides radical solution to extreme temperature fluxes, easy to install, lightweight aluminum fully structural frame with frame connector system.
Livinroof is a unique and innovative product with thermal efficiency insulation, layered with insulated composite external panels. It gives the impression of a high, vaulted ceiling. Lighting and speakers can also be fitted into the Livinroom perimeter ceiling system – a standard feature that highlights the effect of floating the vaulted ceiling.
Real roof is ideal for those who want the roof of their glazed extension to match the rest of their home with a luxurious, vaulted-looking ceiling inside, and thermal efficiency that exceeds a traditional build roof. It is strong enough to accommodate entire elevations of bi-fold doors or windows without the need for additional support. It also allows the merger of roof windows to help illuminate formerly dull and shadowy areas of a home, and can be dressed with tiles or slates to match the existing roofing scheme, ensuring a seamless aesthetic. Prefabricated to size it is quick and easy to install and can be used to perfectly complement both modern and period properties.
