What are average conservatory prices in 2022?
The expected average cost of a conservatory for 2022 has remained fairly stable, which is good news for homeowners who want that extra living space.
It also means that there is every chance that you can find a really good deal on a cheap conservatory if you are prepared to shop around for a range of prices from several conservatory companies.
If you think it’s going to be tiresome and time consuming to go and shop around, then don’t, because we have access to a Nationwide panel of certified and trusted fitters and we can do all the shopping around for you – it’s that simple!
All you need to do is send us a few simple details about what you are looking for in terms of your new conservatory and we will arrange as many free quotes as you like. Just click on the button to get started, it should only take a minute or two.
To help you out even further, here is a handy “buyer’s guide” to what you can expect to pay for a new or replacement conservatory this year.
Compare Free Quotes HereOn average, how much does a new conservatory cost?
The average cost of a conservatory will be heavily influenced by the type of conservatory design you choose, the materials you build it out of, and the size of the room itself. So you should have a basic idea of the type of conservatory that you prefer to install to begin with.
What is the average price for the most popular type of conservatory?
One of the most popular conservatory sizes installed around the country is the 3×3 conservatory (3 metres x 3 metres – about 10 ft2). The most often used material to build a conservatory is uPVC.
Conservatory Style | Roof, Frame, Colour | Price Bands |
---|---|---|
3 x 3 Lean-to | 35mm Poly-carbonate, uPVC, White | £5,500 to £6,500 |
3 x 3 Edwardian | 35mm Poly-carbonate, uPVC, White | £6,400 to £7,400 |
3 x 3Victorian | 35mm Poly-carbonate, uPVC, White | £6,500 to £7,500 |
Which is the cheapest material to use to build a conservatory?
- Softwood conservatories – low priced, but very high ongoing maintenance requirements.
- Hardwood conservatories – higher prices, long life span but need to be maintained regularly.
- Aluminium conservatories – higher prices, long life span, great designs, easy to look after.
- UPVC – low priced, great design range and very easy to look after.
What are the most popular conservatory designs to choose from?
In our opinion, this is how we see the “ranking” for most popular conservatory designs to choose from. However, you may think differently.
- Lean to (classic & contemporary)
- Victorian
- Edwardian & Georgian
- Gable, Pavilion & Loggia
- P, L, B & T-shaped
The lean-to conservatory is certainly one of the more popular designs, due to its simple rectangular structure and single sided, sloped roof. A lean-to conservatory can fit almost anywhere.
Variations on the Lean to design include those such as the Gull-wing, Regency, Mediterranean and T-shaped. The average price for a cheap lean-to conservatory can be one of the lowest.
Victorian conservatories are also a favourite, with their facetted sides and vaulted, almost circular ornate roofing.
When we get to Edwardian, Georgian or Gable, Pavilion, Loggia or “shaped” conservatories, we are usually looking at a medium to large size home extension and so the average prices for these will be higher.