
Extensions and living spaces
How it's priced
Priced after a free design survey
Every glass links and walkways project is designed for its site, so we don't publish a misleading ‘typical’ price.
Overview
A structural glass link joins two buildings — a house and an annexe, or an old building and a new extension — while keeping them visually separate.
Glass links are often used on period and listed buildings because they keep old and new distinct. Each link is designed with structural calculations and priced after a design survey.
Both buildings stay readable on either side of the glass.
A covered route that feels like outside.
A light touch where old meets new.
Designed and calculated for each span.
Priced after a free design survey
Styles and options
Good to know
Links usually need planning permission, and listed building consent if either building is listed.
Each link is designed with structural calculations and needs Building Regulations approval.
Every one is designed for its site, so there is no honest 'typical' price. We measure and design it at a free design survey, and you get a written quote before anything is ordered.
Questions
Every one is designed for the site, so we price a glass link after a free design survey rather than quote a misleading 'typical' figure. You get a written quote before anything is ordered, and nothing is built until you've approved the design.
Usually, yes — and listed building consent if either building is listed.
Often, because a glass link keeps the historic building distinct. Consent is needed and the design has to respect the original fabric.
Keep exploring
Year-round conservatories with insulated roofs and high-performance glass.
Glazed extensions designed and built by LINX, with in-house builders for openings and making good.
Solid-pillared orangeries with roof lanterns — more room than a conservatory, more light than an extension.
REHAU, SMART, AluK, Schüco, Cortizo, VELUX, FAKRO and Cambridge Skylights — and the tier each sits in.
Begin your project
A free design survey, a written quote before anything is ordered, and one named project manager from start to finish.