Part room, part architecture — classical framing, a glass roof, and detailing drawn from your home's own period. The room people remember after they visit.
One team, more than twenty-five years deep, across MetroWest Boston.
What it is
The conservatory is the original glass room — the addition with the architecture. Ours carry classical framing, careful proportions, and glass overhead, designed so the finished room reads as part of your home's story rather than something attached to it. For all the detail, it stays what it should be: a room you live in daily.
Some homes deserve more than a plain glass box. A conservatory, designed to match the period and detail of the house, adds real architectural presence — the kind of room that changes how a home feels.
The outcome: A striking, light-filled room that raises the whole character of the home — and that you use every day.
Why add one
A conservatory raises the character of the whole house — it's the room people remember after they've visited.
For all the detailing, it's real, usable living space — breakfast, reading, guests — not a folly.
Period-matched design reads as original architecture, and the craft is visible from the street.
The way you live
A conservatory changes how the house entertains — it's where guests gravitate, where the garden joins the party, where the light makes an ordinary evening feel dressed up.
On ordinary days it's quieter than that: the reading chair under glass, plants thriving through February, the room you take your first coffee in because that's where the light starts.
Styles
Stately and rectilinear — clean rooflines and open floor space that sit naturally on Colonials and formal New England homes.
Choose Georgian if your home is a Colonial or a formal, symmetrical New England style — or you simply want clean lines, open space, and a room that whispers.
The classic faceted 'bull nose' conservatory — curved, ornate, unmistakable from the street.
Choose Victorian if your home carries period character — or you want the curved bay, the ornament, and the room people notice from the street.
Both lines come in aluminum, wood, or hybrid framing, and both can be built for all-year use. Still torn? Bring a photo of your house to the consultation — we'll tell you which line it wants.
Conservatories · questions
A sunroom gives you the glass and the light in its most flexible, everyday form. A conservatory takes the same idea and commits to the architecture — glass overhead, classical framing, period detailing — so the room reads as a feature of the house, even from the street.
Yes — that is where conservatories shine. We match the detailing, roof, and glass to your home's period so it looks intentional. Where a local historic district applies, we handle that review.
Yes. A conservatory is a permanent addition, so your town will want a permit — and on period homes, sometimes a historic-district review as well. We prepare the drawings and sit through the reviews so you don't have to.
Once the design is settled and the permit is in hand, the build itself typically runs a few weeks. At the consultation we lay out a real schedule for your project, not a brochure estimate.
A conservatory is designed to your house, so the price follows the design — size, framing material, and glass do most of the deciding. The free in-home consultation ends with a number for your home, not a range off a website.
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Serving MetroWest Boston: Wayland · Natick · Wellesley · Weston · Newton · Framingham · Sudbury · Dover · Sherborn · Shrewsbury.
Get started
Tell us a little about your project. We'll call to set up a visit, look at your home, and give you honest guidance — no pressure.
Prefer to talk now? ☎ (508) 653-2700
Monday – Friday: 9:00 AM – 5:00 PM
Saturday: By appointment
Sunday: Closed
