This traditional orangery design is relatively rare today, as solid timber and glass modern structures have tended to predominate.
But this is quintessentially what orangeries are all about.
![traditional stone & timber orangery](https://www.davidsalisbury.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/traditional-stone-orangery-exterior-1.jpg)
STONE & Timber BUILT ORANGERY
It has large vertical sliding sash windows set into solid walls with a flat roof and a glass lantern.
On the back of this Grade II listed building, it looks as though it has been there for years.
![stone & timber orangery interior](https://www.davidsalisbury.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/traditional-stone-orangery-interiors.jpg)
The large Georgian style sash windows are a close match to the existing windows on the house, helping to blend the old with the new.
Internally, the orangery is a beautiful, light sitting and dining space, which is joined to the main house by a set of French doors.
A conservatory corridor was also added, provides a direct and very useful link to the kitchen. The corridor has a feature gable in the centre and adds a little extra character to the home.
![orangery interior with orange trees](https://www.davidsalisbury.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/12/traditional-stone-orangery-orange-trees-scaled.jpg)
The extensive building works were also completed by David Salisbury, including the removal of an old brick outbuilding to make way for the conservatory link.
![david salisbury orangery brochure](https://www.davidsalisbury.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/0814m21-David-Salisbury-Brochure-Mock-Ups-34-35-1200x900.jpg)
![design consultation](https://www.davidsalisbury.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/07/david-salisbury-design-consultation.jpg)