Skylights

One huge skylight would be really expensive but this fully glazed effect is achieved using smaller panes interspersed with oak braces which provide extra support and give the impression of a seamless finish. Continuing the braces down the wall and onto a shelf makes a design feature.

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You hardly see the tv against the blue background

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The skylight runs the full length of this kitchen extension and is angled to direct light towards gloomier area of the kitchen

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Side return skylights with joists visible from inside Still able to have pendant lights but they connect to rods fitted to the wall.

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Skylights with rafters showing on the inside - no plasterboard ceiling.

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Skylights can be ‘one way’ so the neighbours can’t peer in through the skylight but you can see out.

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The window goes up and over the roof - window and skylight in one.

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A skylight can extend down from the roof to the wall forming a window with no top frame

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Sunken section of roof terrace let’s light into the room below

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A dropped section of a roof terrace gives sky views in the room below

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One large one is cheaper in labour costs than two smaller ones

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Skylight above a half landing

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A slot roof light goes the whole width

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Ceiling removed to put in a skylight

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Living room , back wall removed, glass balustrade, looking down to kitchen extension Dining table in side return with skylight

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A roof lantern has a traditional look

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An interior skylight allows light to fall into the room below

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Side return extension

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Internal courtyard prevents ani ternalroomfrom having no windows

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Double height space

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Lantern roof

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Loft skylights

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Allowing light into a basement

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Glass roofs can be expensive

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