Can i change my conservatory roof from transparent to solid.
Change conservatory roof.
To replace your glass conservatory roof contact your local ultraframe installer who will be able to explain the options to you.
In short the answer is yes you can.
Changes of use do sometimes require planning permission so be sure to check with your local authority prior to any work beginning.
If your conservatory suffers from the following issues then a replacement conservatory roof could be perfect for you.
Replacing a glass or polycarbonate roof with a tiled one means changing the classification of a conservatory from a temporary to a permanent structure which is classed as a change of use.
This is the most common problem suffered by polycarbonate conservatories.
Polycarbonate conservatories have a reputation for being a cash drain due to poor energy efficiency.
In 2010 the planning regulations changed to allow conservatories to have a solid roof without the need for planning permission.
Replacement conservatory roof planning permission is a tricky subject and the laws change from time to time so it is always a good idea to check the planning portal website or speak to a planning officer in the planning department of your local council for the latest up to date information on replacement conservatory roof planning permission.
Upvc roofs can be replaced by solid brickwork which will make the temperature of your extension more habitable all year around.
Too hot in summer and too cold in winter.
Insulation is also an option however which is considerably cheaper than replacing your entire roof but will offer all the advantages of doing so.
Providing an accurate quote for a replacement conservatory roof is difficult because each installation is 100 per cent bespoke and the cost depends on factors like size and the style of conservatory it will be added to.
This means that the project should be the subject of an application for control and a certificate on completion.
Replacing a conservatory roof structure with a solid roof is defined as material alteration work which means that it is covered by building regulations.