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From a 17th Century Georgian style right through to a modern day bespoke conservatory. Chase Window Company has exactly what you need to create a natural link between house and garden.
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When Dutch horticulturists invented conservatories in the 17th century to conserve (hence the name) plants through the winter, they would have been unaware of the many adaptations which were to follow.
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Attaching conservatories to the rear of the home became popular in the mid-Victorian era. The reduction in the cost of glass and the availability of cheaper iron works and new techniques in heating all combined to make the addition of a conservatory possible on even quite modest Victorian homes.
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With conservatories now in Vogue, they became an ideal room to entertain guests and display the horticultural trophies of the British Empire.
The ambience and light of the conservatory contrasted with the dull interior of the home allowed Edwardians to introduce furniture and ornaments as exotic as plants.
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This conservatory while simple in design is perfect when one wants to make the most of the available space.
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Since the 17th century architecture in buildings has changed dramatically. Architects with their individual flair and creativeness were always looking for new ideas and challenges. What they realised was even the most ordinary looking building had its own individual characteristics and these could be reflected in the design of the conservatory.
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