What the table shows
The warmest, sunniest parts of the south east and London put the most too-warm hours into a polycarbonate conservatory, but the spread is narrower than people expect: even the cooler northern and hill towns give the same room close to a thousand waking hours above 25°C. Sunshine through the roof does most of the work, and England gets plenty of bright days that are not hot outside.
The panel roof column is the point. Taking the sun off the roof cuts too-warm hours by 76% on average, and the hours above 30°C from 556 to 34.
Method in one paragraph
One room: 14 m² floor (4.0 m by 3.5 m), three glazed sides, south facing. One heat balance stepped every 15 minutes, hourly Open-Meteo weather for every hour of 2024 and 2025 at each town's coordinates, and doors opened once the room passes 25°C. The full method, inputs and limits are on how we model it. Weather data by Open-Meteo.com (CC BY 4.0).
Use it
Journalists, bloggers and councils are welcome to use the table under CC BY 4.0: credit Warmlid and link to this page. The CSV has coordinates, peaks and heat use too. Questions about the data go to hello@warmlid.co.uk.