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Conservatory Basildon For Any Of The Following
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Window Types List | Windows hardware | Wood Effect UPVC windows |
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Window Ideas for Conservatory Kitchens and Utility rooms
Specialised Windows for Retail Premises Pubs and Clubs
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CONSERVATORY BASILDON
CONSERVATORY BASILDON Acknowledge Wikipedia for the following information
Basildon is a civil parish in the English county of Berkshire. It comprises the villages of Upper Basildon and Lower Basildon, named for their respective heights above the River Thames. Basildon is 7 miles (11 km) from Reading, 47 miles (76 km) from London and 20 miles (32 km) from Oxford. The parish is bordered to the north by the River Thames and the Oxfordshire parishes of Goring and Whitchurch-on-Thames on the other side of the river. To the south of the river it is bordered by the parishes of Pangbourne, Bradfield, Ashampstead and Streatley.[1] The parish forms part the unitary authority of West Berkshire. It is within the Newbury parliamentary constituency.[1] The National Trust property of Basildon Park is situated between Lower Basildon and Upper Basildon. Beale Wildlife Park and Gardens lies between Basildon Park and the River Thames. [edit] History The ancient manor of Basildon comprised the present-day civil parishes of Basildon and Ashampstead and is mentioned in the Domesday Book of 1086 as Bastedene. It was an important royal manor at the time of the Norman Conquest with a female Lord of the Manor. The parish has been inhabited since at least neolithic times and stone axes have been found dating back to 450,000 bc. The area was settled by the Romans, Saxons and Normans, partly because the Thames used to be the frontier between rival tribes and kingdoms. It was also the home of Jethro Tull who was both born and buried in the parish. The name Basildon Bond known for the writing paper and stationery is believed to have been named after the Basildon Park estate of Major James Archibald Morrison which he owned between 1910 and 1929.
A conservatory is a glass and metal structure traditionally found in the garden of a large house. Modern Conservatory are smaller, can be made of PVC and are often added to houses for home improvement purposes. The traditional nineteenth century conservatory was a large greenhouse used for growing tender and rare plants, or, less often, for birds and rare animals - sometimes with the plants and animals living together. Many cities, especially those in cold climates and with large European populations have built municipal Conservatory to display tropical plants and to hold flower displays. This type of conservatory was popular in the early nineteenth century and by the end of the century people were also giving them a social use (eg: tea parties). Conservatory architecture varies from typical Victorian glasshouses to modern styles, such as geodesic domes. Many which were large and impressive structures are included in the list below. Smaller garden Conservatory became popular in the second half of the twentieth century, as places which are part-greenhouses, for conserving plants, and part-recreational, as a solarium or sunroom. They are often used as an extra room rather than for horticulture. In the UK a Conservatory can also refer to a smaller glass enclosure attached to a house. In other parts of the world this is referred to as a Sunroom