Glass Garden Rooms

Most of these outdoor rooms feature single-glazed glass windows and sliding doors, but double-glazed options are also available. Double glazing enhances insulation, making the space more energy-efficient and comfortable for year-round use. Feel free to contact us for more details!

Yes, but while pouring a concrete foundation is an option, it is not mandatory. Lightweight construction blocks, concrete slabs, or posts can also be used effectively. These base materials should be partly dug into the ground and carefully leveled to prevent the structure from sinking.

Recommended Foundation Options:
- Screw Foundation
- Strip or Spot (Pile) Foundation
- Foundation from Concrete or Pavement Slabs
- Slab Foundation (Cast Concrete Bed)

Palmako provides a 5-year warranty on wooden and glass buildings. This warranty guarantees the replacement of any component parts should they be found to be defective within this period. However, it does not cover accidental or weather damage once the building is constructed.

Inspect the delivery for completeness against the list of parts provided. This inspection must be done within 14 days of delivery. Store the product and packaging in a dry place, protected from weather conditions, and avoid direct contact with the ground. We recommend treating the wooden parts with a wood preservative immediately and maintaining them regularly for long-lasting durability.

Whether planning permission is required for Palmako’s glass garden rooms depends on various factors, including the size, height, and location of the structure, as well as the specific regulations in your area. In many cases, garden rooms can be built under Permitted Development Rights, but additional restrictions may apply, particularly if your property is on designated land, such as a conservation area or near a listed building.

We recommend consulting your Local Planning Authority to confirm the requirements for your specific project.

When deciding between a full or partial glass garden room, consider the following:

-Natural Light: Full glass maximizes light and garden views, while partial glass offers a cozier feel with more privacy.

-Privacy: Full glass may need blinds or frosted panels, whereas partial glass provides natural privacy with solid walls.

-Thermal Comfort: Full glass may require extra insulation and shading, while partial glass is naturally better insulated.

-Aesthetic Appeal: Full glass offers a sleek, modern look, while partial glass combines traditional charm with functionality.

-Usage: Full glass is perfect for bright, open spaces like sunrooms or offices, while partial glass suits activities needing privacy, such as studios or gyms.

Choose based on your needs, garden style, and how you’ll use the outdoor living space!