
There's really only one type of UPVC, although it is available in a range of finishes. No one has to settle for basic white any longer. Instead, homeowners can choose from a variety of interior and exterior finishes. If you like the look of a hardwood conservatory but don't want the hassle of maintenance, then it's easy to get an oak or mahogany finish for your conservatory.
UPVC is great as an insulating material, once installed you'll never feel the cold again. This would also reduce your heating bills. In addition, the doors and windows meet modern safety standards. Hinges are child proof, locks are secure, ventilation is provided and it is easy to include emergency exits.
One of the major advantages of UPVC as a construction material is that it is highly weather resistant. A UPVC conservatory will withstand the rigors of wind and rain, sleet and snow without showing any visible damage. This makes them very cost effective over their lifespan, which is at least ten years and may be much more.
Unlike wood, you won't have to sand, paint, fill or stain UPVC. Once it's installed a quick wipe with a damp cloth will be enough to keep it looking as new as the day you bought it.