Greenhouse families
Ten structures, each built around a particular climate, crop and capital position. Read the family page for the specification, then use the matcher if you are still deciding.
Venlo glass greenhouse
The reference glasshouse for high-light, high-value crops: small glass roofs, precise climate control, twenty-year service life.
Semi-closed glass greenhouse
A glasshouse that keeps a small over-pressure and treats ventilation as a controlled air path, not a hole in the roof.
Poly tunnel greenhouse
The lowest-capital protected structure per square metre: steel hoops, a film cover and a crop that pays for it in one or two seasons.
Multi-span film greenhouse
A gutter-connected film house: the economy of plastic with the working height, ventilation and equipment space of a commercial structure.
Double-layer inflated film greenhouse
Two films and a controlled air gap: the cheapest way to hold night temperature and stop condensation dripping on the crop.
Photovoltaic greenhouse
A roof that earns: PV on part of the structure, crop underneath, and the electricity goes to pumps, fans, lighting or the grid.
Multi-functional greenhouse
Houses designed around visitors as well as plants: research, education, demonstration, agritourism and restaurant use.
Large-span and special-shaped greenhouse
When a standard module does not fit the site, the span changes — not the crop plan.
PC board greenhouse
Twin-wall polycarbonate where insulation matters more than light: cold sites, nurseries and houses that must hold heat cheaply.
Nursery and seedling greenhouse
Propagation houses built around benches, trolleys and uniform air, where a two-degree difference decides a batch.
Compare before you choose
Two families often look similar on a quotation and differ at year eight. These pages put them side by side on the numbers that decide.
Still deciding?
Send the crop, the area and the country. We will come back with a family recommendation and the questions that matter for your site.