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</html><a href="http://www.hardwoodconservatory.co.uk"><h3>Hardwood Conservatory</h3></a>A <strong>hardwood conservatory</strong>, is eco-friendly because a hardwood conservatory is usually made from timber from renewable resources and not from <a href="http://www.hardwoodconservatory.co.uk/hardwood_or_pvcu.htm">aluminium and PVCU</a>. Many people also find a <a href="http://www.hardwoodconservatory.co.uk/hardwood_conservatories.htm">hardwood conservatory</a> more aesthetically pleasing than the man-made alternatives and they often marry themselves better to the property they are attached too.<h4>Hardwood Conservatory Timbers</h4>You can specify a hardwood conservatory in a variety of timbers including oak, mahogany, idigbo, meranti, sapele, utile and iroko – but please ensure it comes from a sustainable source. Some hardwoods, such as beech, are not suitable for building a conservatory, as it is not a durable timber.<h4>Bespoke Hardwood Conservatory</h4>One of the great joys of having a conservatory built is choosing a design that will complement your home and lifestyle. Off-the-shelf designs rarely achieve this and it is much more satisfactory to sit with a designer and plan your <a href="http://www.hardwoodconservatory.co.uk/gallery.htm">bespoke conservatory</a> from scratch. You can get inspiration for your designs by searching for a hardwood conservatory supplier on the internet, or by stealing ideas from a <strong>traditional conservatory</strong>, such as the <a href="http://www.conservatoryofflowers.org/history/historical.htm">Conservatory of Flowers</a> built in San Francisco in 1878.