Collection: T-Shaped Orangerie Greenhouses

These greenhouses use a T-shaped floor plan — instead of a straight rectangle, an extra wing juts out to create a wider entryway/foyer area up front and more usable floor space overall. In the greenhouse world this shape is often called an "Orangerie," after the grand glass entrance rooms it's modeled on, but you don't need to know that term to shop here — if you're picturing a greenhouse with a wider front entrance, a foyer-like area to step into, or an extra bump-out for seating, this is that style.

We carry it across three materials, so you can pick the one that fits your budget and look: Alton UK's Western red cedar Cambridge and Durham models, Janssens' glass Royal Victorian Orangerie and Antique Royal Orangerie, and Palram's polycarbonate Victory Orangery/Garden Chalet.

Not sure which material or size is right for your space? Call or text us at 732-806-7959 — we're a greenhouse specialist, not a general retailer, and we'll walk you through the real differences between them.

Comparing the Three Materials

Alton's cedar Cambridge and Durham use grade-1 Western red cedar framing with a 45° roof pitch; Janssens' glass Royal Victorian Orangerie and Antique Royal Orangerie use real glass-and-aluminum construction with a 15-year warranty; Palram's polycarbonate Victory Orangery uses lightweight, UV-blocking panels at a lower price point than either. Same T-shaped layout, three very different materials and price points.