Green House Design

Greenhouses come in many different shapes and styles, so choosing the right greenhouse design for you may take a little research and time. Take into consideration your home's design and your garden layout. Weather conditions may play a major part in the style of roof you choose for your greenhouse. A slanted roof opposed to a flat or straight roof may be the preference if you live in an area with more severe winters and lots of snow. The standard that seems to be found in most gardens these days is the free-standing with peaked or curved roof greenhouse design. For the most growing space, look closely at the square or rectangular shaped greenhouse design that allow for side and back benches. A large area is not required to create this gardening euphoria. A Lean-to or a wall attached greenhouse design is available to suit those who only have limited space to work in. These greenhouse types also allow easy accessibility to the required water and power supplies.

There are so many Greenhouse designs on the market today to choose from, you should have no problem finding the one that suits your needs the best. Whether you are looking for small solarium, medium or large greenhouse designs or even a greenhouse design that comes prefabricated to make it easy to install, you should find the perfect one for you. Here are some greenhouse designs:
1. Gable greenhouse. This type of greenhouse design usually is built having flat roof panels with sloping vertical side walls. Most of the time you will find this type of design attached to a garage or a house only using half of the original design. You may also find the Gable greenhouse attached to another greenhouse.
2. Barn style greenhouse. This design type will mainly be found in a theme or country setting. As the name suggests the greenhouse will have a similar shape to a barn with a wide roof and interior and shorter walls. The design is definitely a freestanding greenhouse but can be attached to another structure.
3. Dome greenhouse. This design can only be freestanding as it has no side walls. As the name says, the structure is dome-shaped looks like half a ball sitting on the ground. Because of it shape and the construction required, this greenhouse design is a little bit more expensive.
4. Gothic style greenhouse. This design is kind of neat and a little different. First, the design is very Gothic in appearance, as the name states. It is also constructed as a continuous form having no distinct walls or roof. This allows for the elements to slide off easily. Unless your home is of Gothic design, it is recommended you leave this greenhouse as a stand-alone structure.
5. Hoop greenhouse. PVC and Metal pipe are the main construction materials used in the building of Hoop greenhouses. This allows the creation of the hoop's shape. The greenhouse is then enclosed with a plastic covering. This style of greenhouse can be inexpensive to start with but having to replace the plastic regularly can eventually add up.

Imagine the joy of gardening all year round. With a climate controlled environment of a personal greenhouse, you could produce flowers and vegetation that may not be possible in your in environment.