Step ten: Screeding the conservatory floor etc.

Having “waterproofed” a conservatory by fitting the double glazed glass or polycarbonate roof and installing all the double glazing, fitted the Roofline UPVC guttering and downpipes etc. you can then start to make the finishes touches to your conservatory. Ensure all electrical sockets and wiring for conservatory ceiling fans and lights is fitted prior to any plastering, so that the screeding of the conservatory floor can be done as the “final” job.

Many conservatory firms do not have the capacity to totally finish off a conservatory, as not every conservatory company suppliers and fits all you need. Another reassuring thing about dealing with the Hazlemere Group is that you can deal with one company who will not only design and build your conservatory, carry out the entire planning application process, but also supply and fit ceramic floor tiles, conservatory furniture, Fantasia ceiling fans/lights, conservatory flyscreens, plus window, door and conservatory roof blinds.

Hazlemere Conservatories advise leaving a newly screed-ed conservatory floor for 4-6 weeks before laying ceramic floor tiles to ensure it has thoroughly set and dry. Whether or not you plan to fit carpeting, vinyl, wooden flooring or conservatory ceramic floor tiling, do let the screed dry thoroughly before laying any conservatory flooring.

The advantages of ceramic floor tiles is that they are extremely hard wearing and the “coolest” type of flooring on warm summer days. Whilst they are cold in the winter, this can be counteracted by an appropriate rug, again it is all about personal choice and preference. In the case of this Beaconsfield aluminium conservatory installation, the clients chose ceramic floor tiles, and a Fantasia conservatory ceiling fan and light from the wide selection offered by Hazlemere Interiors to finish off their conservatory.