A structure composed partly or entirely of glass. attached to the house and within which a large number of plants are grown and enjoyed.
A building build partially or entirely of glass attached to the house and where a large number of plants are grown. Not to be confused with a greenhouse.
A room constructed mostly of glass and characterized by an elegant, translucent roof. Inspired by the beautiful atriums, greenhouses and conservatories of 19th-century Europe.
A glass covered building to house or conserve plants, more elaborate than a greenhouse.
a greenhouse in which plants are arranged in a pleasing manner
a construction acristalada in that plants are cultivated, to greater temperature than in the outside
a greenhouse attached to a house
a meeting ground between your home and your garden and makes for a very cost-effective
an elegant machine for growing plants
an extension of both your house and garden - so decorate it accordingly
an ideal place for overwintering plants
a place, such as a botanical garden, where plants are beautifully arranged for the pleasure of those who visit
a room with a translucent or transparent roof, intended for growing plants, but often used as occasional living space
a stylish link between your home and garden
a wonderful and aesthetically enhancing extension to any home providing that you take care when planning
a wonderful place to create attractive plant displays
A glazed structure for conserving (protecting) plants from cold weather. Originally the term was also used for non-glazed structures used for keeping food (eg apples).
An exterior room with it's own foundation that is constructed with glass walls and possibly glass roof.
A structure, typically made of glass, where tender plants are protected and displayed, usually attached to and directly entered from a dwelling.
A conservatory is a glass and metal structure traditionally found in the garden of a large house. Modern conservatories are smaller, can be made of PVC and are often added to houses for home improvement purposes. The traditional nineteenth century conservatory was a large greenhouse used for growing tender and rare plants, or, less often, for birds and rare animals - sometimes with the plants and animals living together.