| The details incorporated in traditional conservatory design are the prime elements that differentiate these structures from common sunrooms and pseudo conservatories. Regardless of its' ultimate use, a conservatory is a work of art - full of architectural nuance and structural personality. |  |
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When properly detailed, a conservatory possesses the attributes of a multi-faceted gem. The play of light on its many faces, creates varying moods throughout the day. At dusk, and into early evening, it will continue to fascinate the observer, with deep shadow-lines and muted elegance. | |
| Continuation
of detail throughout the structure is a key to the
quality of design and craftmanship, regardless of the
location obscurity or relative function. A fine demonstration of this can be seen in the photo, at right, where a very intricate inside corner treatment is further individualized by continuing the corner indent in the pilaster base moulding. |
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Even the utilitarian components will exhibit an attention to detail and form, in congress with its' purely decorative counterparts. This is not to say that decorative form should undermine structural functionality. The importance of detail applies, even more so, to the underpinnings of conservatory structures. |  |
| In
addition to the standard design components found in all
our conservatories, our embellishments are fashioned with
an equal degree of artisanship. Each stroke of an artist's brush is a singular element of the total genius and talent of his work, not necessarily noteworthy in it's singularity, but intrinsic to the value of the whole. |
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An original piece - signed by the artist. | |
800-566-6360 |
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copyright 1999 british conservatories |
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