Rutland Driveways & Landscaping 07312 132517 Site visit
Anthracite aluminium glass veranda over a dining area on a porcelain patio
Stamford · PE9

Glass verandas in Stamford

Aluminium and glass verandas in Stamford, fixed to the house properly so you can sit out whatever the weather.

5 yearWritten guarantee
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8 yearsTrading in Rutland

A 4m × 3m aluminium and glass veranda typically costs £9,000–£14,000 supplied and fitted, and a 6m × 3m £15,000–£22,000. Side screens, lighting and heaters are priced on top. A veranda fixed to the house is treated like a single storey rear extension: usually permitted development if it stays within the extension depth and height limits, does not face a road and is not on a listed house.

4m × 3m, fitted
£9,000–£14,000
Planning
Usually permitted development at the back
Ground
Limestone; usually free-draining
Guarantee
5 years, in writing

Our 2026 guide prices, all in. Your fixed price comes in writing after the site visit. Council fees checked October 2026.

Glass verandas in Stamford

Glass verandas in Stamford: what is involved

A veranda is an aluminium-framed roof fixed to the back wall of the house, with clear glass or polycarbonate panels and a built-in gutter, so you can sit out in the rain and the kitchen still gets its light.

Stamford's centre is Georgian and older, built of local limestone under Collyweston slate, with more than 600 listed buildings. Victorian streets run out along Rutland Terrace, Empingham Road, Tinwell Road, Ryhall Road and Casterton Road, there is 1920s housing around Melbourne Road and New Cross Road, and new estates are growing on the north side of town.

We cover Stamford (PE9) and the villages around it, including Ryhall, Belmesthorpe, Great Casterton, Little Casterton, Tinwell, Ketton, Barnack, Uffington, Collyweston and Easton on the Hill.

Stamford specifically

Ground and conservation in Stamford

Stamford sits on Lincolnshire Limestone with well-drained loamy soils, so many sites take a soakaway well. Old cellars, rubble fill and the Welland flood plain change that locally, so we check every site rather than assume. Limestone often sits close to the surface in Stamford, so post holes can hit rock; we break out to the right depth rather than setting posts short, and watch for old fill near the house.

Stamford was the first conservation area in Britain, designated in 1967, and since December 2018 an Article 4 direction across the whole conservation area removes permitted development for hard surfaces, walls, gates and fences, porches and extensions where they face a road, footpath or open space. In practice, most front driveway and boundary work in the conservation area needs planning permission, and the council's appraisal favours York stone, granite setts and natural materials over concrete paving and tarmac.

Sources: Stamford Article 4 direction · Stamford conservation area appraisal.

Lincolnshire County Council and South Kesteven District Council

Permissions in Stamford

  1. PlanningA veranda fixed to the house is treated like a single storey rear extension: usually permitted development if it stays within the extension depth and height limits, does not face a road and is not on a listed house. Open-sided verandas under 30m² are usually exempt from building regulations. Stamford's Article 4 direction brings some work facing a road, footpath or open space under planning control, so we check it against your address first. Planning Portal: extensions
  2. TreesTrees in a conservation area need six weeks' notice before work, and protected trees need consent; both are free. Planning Portal: tree consent
  3. Building regulationsAn open-sided veranda under 30m² is usually exempt. Closing it in with glass walls can change that, so we check with East Midlands Building Consultancy (South Kesteven's building control service) first.
  4. Design and priceWe measure up, check the ground and the planning position, and give you one fixed written price.

Rules checked October 2026.

Why us

What you get

  • Powder-coated aluminium frame that will not rot or need painting
  • Toughened glass or polycarbonate roof, with a built-in gutter and downpipe
  • Fixed to the house with a proper wall plate and flashing
  • Side screens, LED lighting and heaters added to suit

The specification

  • Survey of the wall, the levels and the planning position
  • Pad foundations under each post
  • Wall plate fixed and flashed into the brickwork
  • Frame and roof panels fitted and sealed
  • Gutter and downpipe connected to a drain or soakaway
  • Five year workmanship guarantee in writing
Anthracite aluminium glass veranda over a dining area on a porcelain patio
★★★★★

“Really pleased with my new driveway. Beautifully finished, friendly professional workmen, would definitely recommend and will be using them again for the garden once other renovations complete.”

Driveway — Google review

“Absolutely great guys, job was done in good time and looks brilliant. No complaints, the driveway is immaculate. More work in the near future, thanks again!”

Driveway — Google review
Questions

Glass verandas in Stamford: questions

How much does a veranda cost in Stamford?
A 4m × 3m aluminium and glass veranda typically costs £9,000–£14,000 supplied and fitted, and a 6m × 3m £15,000–£22,000. Side screens, lighting and heaters are priced on top. Your fixed price comes in writing after the site visit.
Do I need planning permission for a veranda in Stamford?
A veranda fixed to the house is treated like a single storey rear extension: usually permitted development if it stays within the extension depth and height limits, does not face a road and is not on a listed house. Open-sided verandas under 30m² are usually exempt from building regulations. Stamford's Article 4 direction brings some work facing a road, footpath or open space under planning control, so we check it against your address first.
Does the ground in Stamford make a difference?
Limestone often sits close to the surface in Stamford, so post holes can hit rock; we break out to the right depth rather than setting posts short, and watch for old fill near the house.
Do I need planning permission for a veranda?
Usually not if it is at the back of the house and within the rear extension limits. In a conservation area or on a listed house, the rules are tighter and we check first.
Glass or polycarbonate?
Glass looks better, stays clearer and is quieter in rain; polycarbonate is lighter and cheaper. Both keep you dry.

Request a site visit in Stamford

We measure up, check levels and drainage, and send a written proposal with the build-up, the programme and one whole price. No pressure and no follow-up sales calls.

☎Call 07312 132517 Site visit