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Posted: Sun May 22, 2011 12:31 pm
by digerjones
i agree with pablo, works very high standed but to me it dose'nt look right somehow. just my veiw,

Posted: Sun May 22, 2011 1:06 pm
by lutonlagerlout
Pablo wrote:
joydivision wrote:Just finnished quite a nice orangery for a company I contract to.

A spades a spade thats a conservatory /sunroom not an orangerie. It wouldn't let enough light in and appears to be facing the wrong way. Flipping architects are great at polishing turds but at the end of the day it's still a turd. It is very nice all the same it would be interesting to see what paving and planting is put in front of those doors. Are the doors being painted to match the rest of the frames it looks a bit odd and out of keeping otherwise.
i disagree pablo
a conservatory is nearly all glass,an orangery is generally a heated room that has large windows and a glazed roof
however i doubt there will be oranges growing in there
still think it looks tidy work
LLL :;):

Posted: Sun May 22, 2011 1:18 pm
by digerjones
i've heard garden room being used aswell. its just a building, bricks and mortar

Posted: Sun May 22, 2011 1:25 pm
by dig dug dan
however you dress it up, if the customer wants to call it an orangery, and they are spending 100k, who are we to judge?
Some really nice work there.
It actually looks as though it should house a swimming pool!

Posted: Sun May 22, 2011 1:51 pm
by haggistini
£100,000 ??? Mental! I like it tho. Got a few pics of the last job should have some pro pics for y'all next week and some arial shots if I can get the photographer up a ladder ha ha he's a 20 stoner!

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:cool:

Posted: Sun May 22, 2011 8:49 pm
by joydivision
Pablo wrote:
joydivision wrote:Just finnished quite a nice orangery for a company I contract to.

A spades a spade thats a conservatory /sunroom not an orangerie. It wouldn't let enough light in and appears to be facing the wrong way. Flipping architects are great at polishing turds but at the end of the day it's still a turd. It is very nice all the same it would be interesting to see what paving and planting is put in front of those doors. Are the doors being painted to match the rest of the frames it looks a bit odd and out of keeping otherwise.
Its not an orangery if your talking about an original 18th century building, but as far as the majority of these companies go, it is an orangery. Even the company that manufactures the steels, roof structure etc, are called Orangery solutions!

The structure has 4 glass roof lanterns, 2 sets of bi folds on the front a massive window on one side and a set of patios on the other side. Each room in the house is opened up into this. Light doesnt seem to be an issue with all that glass tbh, and to be fair, its not my bag if it does or doesnt.

The doors wont be painted, they are black aluminium, the frames and roof are cream and the fascia as you can see is a fawn brown colour.
Lots of customers go for the black ali bi folds with a different colour frame. The contrast of colours seems to be the thing at the moment.

JD

Posted: Sun May 22, 2011 9:15 pm
by rab1
Joy, nice looking work mate, you did a cracking job there and who cares about the functionality and light spread etc etc. we all didn't spend 100k on it.

Haggs, you win a prize again. Top looking work there.

Posted: Mon May 23, 2011 3:23 pm
by DNgroundworks
So go on then Haggs, how did you cut round that rodding point cover?

Posted: Mon May 23, 2011 4:49 pm
by lutonlagerlout
DNgroundworks wrote:So go on then Haggs, how did you cut round that rodding point cover?
way too much time on his hands Dan :;):
nice square cut with a bit of cement smeared around would have done it :laugh:
LLL

Posted: Mon May 23, 2011 5:14 pm
by DNgroundworks
i do generally cut nice and neat but that being very small and oval, must of been a right pain :p

Posted: Mon May 23, 2011 5:20 pm
by haggistini
used the cover as a template and cut it the same as the circle in previous post on this thread..time consuming but keeps the standard high!
:cool:

Posted: Mon May 23, 2011 6:17 pm
by joydivision
Fantastic work Hag, some of the finest cutting i have seen!!

JD

Posted: Mon May 23, 2011 6:45 pm
by specialbranch
SOME PICS OF A JOB WE FINISHED LAST WEEK WITH THE BRIEF OF AN AFRICAN THEME. OUR CLIENT GOES EVERY YEAR TO BUILD SCHOOLHOUSES IN TANZANIA AND LOVES ALL THINGS AFRICAN. THE GARDEN WE DEMOLISHED WAS A MULTIPLE AWARD WINNER AND CHOCK FULL OF BEAUTIFUL SPECIMEN PLANTS. IT TOOK 3MEN SIX DAYS TO REMOVE ALL THE PLANTS. THE GIRAFFE IS AROUND 10FT TALL!!
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FIRST TIME I'VE USED RUBADECK, NON SLIP DECKING, ITS A GOOD PRODUCT IN THE RIGHT SETTING
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WHEN THE PLANTING IS ESTABLISHED IT SHOULD LOOK GREAT ALL YELLOW,RED AND ORANGE
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Posted: Mon May 23, 2011 6:51 pm
by rab1
Not my cup of tea but you have done a cracking job. :)

Posted: Mon May 23, 2011 6:57 pm
by flowjoe
Wow, that's a busy garden,

Far too much maintenance for me, even had me window box`s flagged last week :D