Why choose Ascot Home Improvements

A glazed extension that earns its keep all year round

A conservatory or garden room should feel like part of the house, not an afterthought bolted onto the back of it. We design every project around how you'll actually use the space — a sunny spot for the kids' toys, a quiet home office, or somewhere to entertain long after the barbecue season ends.

Every installation is surveyed, designed and fitted by our own teams, with a single point of contact from first sketch to final sign-off.

Two ways to extend

Choose the style that suits your home

Both options are built on insulated, weathertight foundations and can be tailored to match your existing brickwork and window styles.

Built for the British climate

Insulated roofs, warm-edge glazing, weathertight from day one

Every conservatory and garden room we install uses tiled or insulated panel roofing, high-performance glass and thermally broken frames, so the space stays usable — and warm — through a British winter rather than becoming a summer-only add-on.

Common questions

Conservatories & garden rooms FAQs

Most single-storey conservatories and garden rooms fall under permitted development rights, provided they stay within set height and coverage limits and sit away from road-facing elevations. We check your property's specific planning history — including any Article 4 directions or listed building status — before we finalise a design, and handle the application on your behalf if one is needed.

We fit traditional glass or polycarbonate conservatory roofs, solid insulated tiled roofs, and part-glazed hybrid designs. Solid and hybrid roofs are the most popular choice for anyone who wants the room usable in every season, since they cut down heat loss and glare far more effectively than glass alone.

Insulation is built in rather than added on: warm-edge spacer bars, low-E solar control glass, insulated roof panels and — where needed — underfloor or panel heating tied into your existing central heating. Roof vents and opening rooflights handle summer ventilation without you needing to prop a door open.

A conservatory is predominantly glazed and attaches directly to the house, while a garden room typically has more solid wall area, a fully tiled roof, and can either attach to the house or stand separately in the garden. Both are insulated to the same standard — the choice usually comes down to how much glass you want and where in the garden you'd like the room to sit.

Testimonials

What our customers say

Real feedback from homeowners across Berkshire and Surrey who have had windows, doors or conservatories fitted by our team.