Transform your Salford home with premium conservatories

With one of our high-quality conservatories, you can transform the appearance of your Salford house while also adding crucial extra space. Whether you desire a bright, quiet retreat or a fashionable, year-round living space, we can help you realise your dream renovation.
With years of expertise designing and installing conservatories, extensions, and sunrooms in Salford and Greater Manchester, our staff will walk you through every step of the process, from picking the ideal style to selecting the amenities that best suit your home and lifestyle.

Choose from a variety of roofing options, such as classic glass roofs that let in plenty of natural light or modern, energy-efficient tiled roofs that keep your house warm, pleasant, and cost-effective all year round. Upgrade your home with a space you’ll love, crafted with quality, built to last.

To find out more, please contact our Salford team at 01744 611203.

Gable Conservatory with Oak finish and glass roof

Energy Efficient

Conservatories can offer a level of energy efficiency for your home.

Increase Space

A conservatory will help to increase the living space in your home.

Boost Value

One of the best ways to increase value is to add an extension.

Unique Choices

Our bespoke Greater Manchester conservatories can be as individual to you.

Stylish Doors

Choose various doors, including uPVC sliding patios, French doors, and Aluminium bi-folds.

Get Fantastic Deals On A New Conservatory In Salford

Get one of the best energy-rated and aesthetically pleasing systems on the market.

Free Quote

Are you looking for ideas for conservatories?

Having trouble requesting a quote? No problem, email us at sales@sthelenswindows.com, and we’ll take care of it for you.

What is the difference between a traditional and a contemporary conservatory?

We offer customisable conservatory options designed to meet your specific needs. Adding a conservatory provides your family with a comfortable space to enjoy year-round while enhancing your property’s value. Whether you prefer the classic elegance of a Victorian design or the modern appeal of a Lean-to style, our team is ready to assist you. Explore the illustrations below to see the wide range of styles available for your consideration.

Victorian-conservatory

Three-Faced-Victorian-Conservatory

T-Shape-conservatory

T-Shape-Conservatory

P- Shaped-conservatory

P-Shape-Conservatory

P-Shaped-conservatory

P-Shape-Conservatory-Alternative

Lean-to-conservatory

Lean-To-Conservatory

Gable-conservatory

Gable-Conservatory

Victorian Conservatories

Five-Faced-Victorian-Conservatory

Edwardian-conservatory

Edwardian-Conservatory

Do I need planning permission for a conservatory?

If you’re planning to construct a conservatory in Salford, obtaining planning approval may be required. Our team is ready to support you through this process, and any related costs will be clearly outlined in your final agreement.

For assistance with planning permission or ensuring compliance with building regulations, please contact our home renovation specialist. They will carefully go over all necessary documents with you, including planning approvals, local government licenses, and applicable regulations. We are committed to providing clear communication and assistance at every step.

To learn more, please contact our Salford team at 01744 611203.

Request your free conservatory brochure online

Find your ideal conservatory in our comprehensive brochure, you will find a guide to the perfect extension. Add your details below and we’ll send you a brochure for free.

Why is it called a conservatory?

The term “conservatory” derives from the Italian “conservato,” meaning “stored,” and the Latin suffix “ory,” indicating “a place for.” Initially, it denoted a building used for storing food. Gradually, its definition expanded to describe a glass structure designed to shield or cultivate plants in colder environments.

During the 18th century, conservatories gained popularity as stylish additions to large estates. This trend contributed to the development of enduring architectural styles such as Victorian and Edwardian, which continue to be valued in modern architecture.