Timber orangeries for listed and historic buildings
UK, Ireland, Europe & North America
Orangeries for listed buildings
Listed buildings are esteemed architectural treasures with historical and national significance, deserving of preservation. Living in one can be a thing of great pride; however, it also entails adhering to specific regulations and restrictions.
Planning an extension for your listed building can come with many difficulties; don’t let this deter you! Here at Hampton, we have over 40 years of experience working with these special properties, providing the necessary expertise to guide you through the process from start to finish. Before progressing with your orangery, you will need to request permission, known as ‘Listed Building Consent’, from your local planning authority. Our team is here to guide and support you with this.
Hampton listed buildings orangeries
A bespoke orangery extension is a beautiful statement feature to add to your home. Historically, orangeries epitomised prestige and opulence, reserved for the wealthiest of homeowners. Today, orangeries have retained their luxurious allure while becoming a popular choice for home expansion. With the perfect ratio of glass paired with a large roof lantern, our beautifully crafted orangeries are expertly designed to let in the perfect balance of natural light, creating a bright and inviting space within your home.
However you plan to utilise your new divine space, we can help you bring these dreams to life. Our expert design team will work with you to ensure the build harmonises perfectly with the existing architecture, seamlessly fitting in with the rest of the property.
If an orangery is the perfect complement to your listed building, contact us today to begin building the expansion of your dreams.
Case studies
Traditional Orangery in Northumberland
Stately Listed Building dating back to 1768, benefits from a traditional English Orangery for an extra living space which looks out onto the botanical gardens.
Charming Orangery for 16th Century Home
This 16th century inspired design seamlessly complements original building through using local stone replicate.