As conservatories are predominantly made of glass, they can be really difficult to keep warm. The warm indoor air can escape quickly, and the many windows can let in chilly draughts.

Would you love to have a games emporium in your house, but simply don’t have the space? Modern homes are generally getting smaller, so it’s no surprise that many homeowners don’t have the space they crave for a totally awesome games room.

Unfortunately, many conservatories are abandoned over the winter time because they can get rather chilly. With the clocks rolled back and the weather becoming notably colder, winter is here and is time to make the most of staying in.

After an almost non-existent British summer, it’s time to prepare for the seasonal changes that arrive at this time of year.

A survey carried out by Sainsbury’s Home Insurance has revealed the nation’s favourite room. 56% of homeowners reported the lounge as their preferred room in the house, while surprisingly only 6% chose the kitchen.

Conservatories are a versatile space, meaning they can be used for absolutely anything. Many homeowners choose to transform their new conservatory into an extra sitting room, an extension of the kitchen or an open plan dining room.

After an almost non-existent British summer, it’s time to prepare for the seasonal changes that arrive at this time of year. Autumn can be a wonderful season, full of sunny yet crisp days and colourful, crunchy leaves – so how can we bring these autumnal elements into the home?

A conservatory is the perfect choice for anyone wanting to capture the maximise amount of natural day light into their properties. But what happens when the sun goes down and you still want to enjoy your conservatory?

If you have recently added a new conservatory or you are considering doing so this year, then you may be looking for ideas regarding how to landscape around your new garden room. A new conservatory brings many benefits from additional living space, increased house value and great views of your garden.

You don’t always need to call in the professionals there are plenty of outdoor projects you can take on yourself. All you need is time, patience, the right tools, some common sense, imagination and the money to fund the project.