Ninfa Glasshouse 10

QELNAVOR Glass — winter, postponed indefinitely

Serious gardeners outgrow polycarbonate; the Ninfa is the graduation — cold, cool or warm house regimes stated plainly, automatic vents that work in August, and lines that flatter the kitchen garden they serve.

Glass buildings live or die at their junctions — sill, eave, ridge — and these are drawn by people who have re-glazed other companies' regrets. Deep foundations for frost, gaskets available as spare parts, and light that arrives exactly as the drawing promised.

Design & Craft

• Thermally broken aluminium or laminated timber frames
• Condensation managed by design: ventilation, breaks, drainage
• Needs frost-deep foundations; gaskets available as spares
• Cold, cool and warm house regimes stated per model
• Automatic roof vents and shading options run quietly
• Victorian growing lines with modern thermal manners

Specifications

Care

Wash glass with water and a soft blade twice a year; clear gutters and check vent seals each autumn. Gaskets and glass units are available as spare parts — condensation between panes is a warranty conversation, not a mystery.

Questions, Answered

Does it attach to any house?
Winter gardens are surveyed first — wall build, damp course, foundations — then engineered to the house. The flashing details are ours; the house's dignity stays its own.

Is it warm enough in winter?
Insulated glass to Ug 1.0 and thermally broken frames hold a winter garden comfortably above frost, and heating options make it a January room. Growing houses state their own regimes honestly.

The QELNAVOR Promise

Every QELNAVOR pavilion is engineered for its address: snow and wind loads calculated to Eurocode EN 1991 for Czech zones, foundations specified to your ground, and the structural documentation shipped with the order.