When Choosing Your Conservatory – Keep The Cost Of Your Energy Low

It’s hard to decide on a conservatory. There are so many options and features that it can really be overwhelming! Understanding what type of glass you want will affect how your house looks in years from now, too – not just through time but also with changing weather conditions like sunny days becoming overcast or rainy ones where light leaks in at night-time making things seem more eerie than they already were before noticing this issue

One important thing with choosing between different types  of glazing (such as diamond pane), is knowing which one would best fit my conservatory needs because each material has its pros/cons when durability comes into play; whereas others have strengths.

The glass that makes up your conservatory is a key element to how much light and ventilation it will have. You’ll need to choose between clear or tinted panes for optimal results, but at the end of day you just want something beautiful!

In any home improvement project there are always decisions on what type materials should be used; with this being no exception in the creation  of an elegant greenhouse-style addition onto ones house (or garden). It may sound daunting when considering all factors like cost/value ratio among other considerations.

To be energy efficient and keep the cost of heating down then you have to consider these things, like choosing glazing with a high u-value in combination with other types. There are many different kinds that will vary by what they’re good for – reflective glass is also know as ‘energy efficient’ because it reduces heatloss from your conservatory

People often wonder which type would work best but its all about knowing which one suits our needs most!

There are many types of glass that can be found for your home. U- values and glazing combinations will help to keep the cost down while also reducing heat loss, so it’s important not only which type but how much insulation is used in combination with them as well!

You can also get toughened safety glass which is especially effective if it is doubled-glazed, while self cleaning glass will allow the conservatory glass to stay cleaner for a longer period than untreated glass.

You can find out more information on conservatories and what their different types and shapes are from the link above.

Glass U-values are a measure of the rate of heat loss through different types of glass. You should choose the lowest U-value as possible as this will allow less heat to escape and in turn reduce your heating bills. U-values are calculated as a measurement of the amount of heat lost in KiloWatts, through one square metre of glass per hour.

These are typical U-values for different types of glass:

  • Single glazing 5.0
  • Double glazing 3.0
  • Triple glazing 2.2
  • Double–glazing with low–e hard coating 1.6 to 1.7
  • Double–glazing with low–e hard coating and Argon filled 1.2 to 1.3
  • Double–glazing with low–e soft coating and Argon filled 1.1 to 1.2
  • Triple–glazing with multiple low–e coatings and Argon filled 0.8
  • Triple–glazing with multiple low–e coatings and Xenon filled 0.4
  • Double Glazed Tinted Solar Control with low-e coating and Argon filled 1.0 to 1.2
  • Celcius Clear Solar Control Glass with low-e coating and Argon filled 1.0
  • Celcius Elite Blue Tint Solar Control Glass with multiple low-e coating and Argon filled 0.

There are many other types of glass but it is up to you or a professional to decide the person that you buy your conservatory from will usually ask you a few questions on how you live and the heating bills to gauge what type of glass you need to have installed.