Rishton Glass and Windows has delivered a significant residential transformation in Lancashire, completing a complex conservatory extension that demonstrates how modern roof systems are reshaping domestic refurbishment projects. The installation, carried out using the Sheerline Bespoke S2 conservatory roof system, replaced an outdated and undersized structure with a substantially larger, more functional living space designed for year-round use.
The original conservatory presented multiple limitations, including ageing PVC frames and a roof structure that no longer met performance or spatial requirements. The homeowners sought to integrate two adjoining properties into a cohesive yet flexible living arrangement, requiring a design that could introduce separation without compromising openness. The final solution featured a hipped lean-to configuration in foil grey, significantly increasing both usable floor area and roof pitch.
A key aspect of the project was the complexity of the existing building conditions. Irregular stonework, out-of-square geometry, and existing service penetrations such as soil pipes demanded precise surveying and adaptable design coordination. Early-stage technical input from Sheerline Bespoke’s commercial team ensured that the system could be tailored accurately to the site constraints, reducing installation risk and avoiding delays on site.
The upgraded roof incorporates high-performance solar control glazing and a double glazing bar system with an integrated screen, enabling subtle division within the space while maintaining visual continuity. According to the installation team, the S2 system’s structured design and clear installation sequencing contributed significantly to efficiency, allowing the full build to be completed in just four days.
Source: Rishton Glass and Windows with additional information added by Glass Balkan