How to Seamlessly Add a Modern Conservatory to Your Home |e-architect

 As an architectural practice, we really enjoy creating spaces that are well-considered, inventive and functional. Something we always think about is how to maximise a property’s potential. This doesn’t always mean making a ‘modern glass extensions – what’s important is to design interventions that enhance owners’ enjoyment of their homes, and hopefully their quality of life as a consequence.


Over the years we’ve encountered many modern conservatory interior ideas that have been added to houses without due consideration to their function or form. This has led to them being spaces that are too hot in summer and too cold in winter, that obscure the view of the garden rather than celebrate it, or that are uncomfortable to occupy on a rainy winter night. Browse these examples of well-executed conservatories before you start planning yours.
Choose a design that enhances your home

If you live in a stately home with many rooms leading onto your garden, then a traditional conservatory architecture to one or two of these rooms can be a wonderful thing. But for most of us, the available space to link to the outside tends to be somewhat limited, so why not exploit that connection to the full?

Think bridge between the inside and outside
This lean-to glazed dining area has the character of a traditional modern conservatory interior, linking the kitchen to the garden, but feels distinctly like part of the space rather than something that’s been added on. The continuation of flooring and consistency of joinery detailing from one end of the space to the other makes for a unified whole.

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