How much is a tiled conservatory roof in Teesside?

£8,000 to £14,000 for a typical 3x3 metre conservatory, finished and plastered. Lean-tos come in lower, large or complex roof shapes higher. Roof windows add £500 to £900 each.

Will my existing frames take a solid roof?

In most cases, yes. Modern tiled systems are lighter than the glass they replace, and the frame survey is the first thing any proper quote covers. Where a ring beam or frame needs strengthening, that is specified in the quote, not discovered mid-job.

Do I need planning permission for a tiled conservatory roof?

Usually not. Replacing the roof on an existing conservatory is not normally development. Building regulations approval is a separate question and often does apply to solid roofs, so check the regs guide.

How long does the work take?

Typically 3 to 5 days from stripping the old roof to a plastered ceiling, and the conservatory is weather-tight at the end of day one.

Can I keep some glass in a solid roof?

Yes. Roof windows and full-length glazed panels can be built into most tiled systems, which is the usual answer for anyone worried about losing light.

Tiled conservatory roofs in Teesside

A tiled conservatory roof in Teesside costs £8,000 to £14,000 in 2026 and replaces the glass or polycarbonate roof with a solid, insulated, lightweight tiled roof. The room stays warm in winter, cool in summer and quiet in the rain, and most installations complete in 3 to 5 days.

Get Quote Call 01642 053 852 From £8,000

New tiled roof being fitted with courses of tiles in progress

What a tiled conservatory roof actually is

A tiled conservatory roof swaps the existing glazed or polycarbonate roof for a purpose-built solid roof system: a structural frame, high-performance insulation, a breathable membrane and lightweight tiles matched to your house. Inside, the roof is finished with a plastered or panelled ceiling, usually with spotlights, so the conservatory reads as a proper room rather than a glass outbuilding.

The systems used on Teesside, including lightweight steel-framed designs like SupaLite, are engineered specifically for conservatory frames, so the whole roof typically weighs less than the glass it replaces. That matters: it means most existing conservatories can take one without rebuilding the walls.

What they cost on Teesside

Expect £8,000 to £14,000 for a tiled roof on a typical 3x3 metre Edwardian or Victorian conservatory, finished and plastered. Smaller lean-tos come in lower, large P-shapes and gable-fronted roofs higher. Adding roof windows runs £500 to £900 each. Price moves with floor area, roof shape, the condition of the existing frames and how the internal ceiling is finished.

What a proper tiled roof quote specifies

The roof system: named manufacturer and model, with the tile type, colour and the system's own guarantee in writing.
The frame survey: confirmation that your existing frames and ring beam can carry the roof, and exactly what reinforcement is included if they cannot.
Insulation values: the roof's U-value stated, typically 0.15 to 0.18 W/m²K, not just "fully insulated".
The internal finish: plastered or panelled ceiling, spotlights, and making good where the new roof meets the house wall.
Building control: where required, the application and inspection handled as part of the job, with the certificate handed over at the end.

The difference it makes

This is the upgrade that changes how the room gets used. A tiled roof cuts winter heat loss through the roof by around 90 percent compared with old polycarbonate, stops the greenhouse effect in summer, and kills the drumming noise when it rains. Homeowners across Teesside who ate dinner in the conservatory twice a year end up using it as a daily living room, and a properly finished solid roof is one of the few conservatory upgrades estate agents treat as added living space.

Tiled vs the alternatives

Choose a tiled roof when year-round use is the goal and you want the conservatory to feel like part of the house. Choose a glass roof if keeping maximum overhead light matters more than the last degree of insulation, or a warm roof conversion for the most room-like result with a vaulted ceiling. The comparison guide weighs all three against polycarbonate.