Friday 7 March 2014

How To Find A Great DIY Conservatory In Plymouth

By Ania Stan


Building a DIY conservatory may seem a large and daunting project to some. However, it is worth considering as a quality DIY conservatory in Plymouth could save you nearly half the cost of a professionally installed one. A DIY conservatory should come in an easy to fit kit of components that are swift and simple to construct, yet of high quality.

The below tips should help you with buying and constructing your perfect DIY conservatory in Plymouth.

* Find a reputable supplier - It's a good idea to find a supplier of good quality components, but also one that installs as well as supplies so that they can give specialist advice should you need it.

* Traditional or contemporary style? - They are the two main types of conservatory. It is important to pick a style that you are able to construct. Traditional styles are usually based on period design and are often a more complex construction, whereas contemporary styles tend to be a simple square or rectangular structure with a flat, pitched or lean-to roof. They will likely have basic frames and lines. Make sure to get advice about the best style to match with the character of your home and about how challenging the construction might be.

* Additional and decorative features - An alternative idea is to get a simple, modern DIY conservatory that is is easy to construct and add some decorative details or traditional features for a more period feel. Additional features are worth considering when choosing your conservatory, but make sure they will definitely fit with your basic structure.

* Building Regulations - You must check that your conservatory will fit in with building regulations. Without a professional installation team, you will have to look into constructing a DIY conservatory in Plymouth. You can find some general rules online, but it is advised you look on your local authority's online planning portal, especially if your property falls within a conservation area or is a Listed building.

* External Areas - You will need to think about how our conservatory will fit in the outside area of your home and garden, ensuring it doesn't dominate but fits in. You will need to note any adjustments that are required to accommodate the conservatory. For further advice, seek the help of an architect or building surveyor. Note that planning rules apply to the demolition of portions of a building as well as construction.

Building a DIY conservatory is getting more popular these days. It is a great solution that means you can save cash on a professional installation but also means you have the opportunity to create a bespoke conservatory. A conservatory is a great way to add light and space to your property and it could even add value to your home.




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