A flat roof keeps a level line on an extension or orangery, and the daylight comes from roof lights set into that roof. The designs here are dark-framed roof lights, used singly or in a row, so a room under a flat roof still opens to the sky.
Fixed units bring light in. Opening units can vent heat. They sit flush with a single-ply or felt flat roof and can be grouped along the roof, next to a house wall, or across a rear extension.
Why choose a flat roof with roof lights
The outside stays a clean flat roof. The glass is only where you want the light, instead of a fully glazed pitched conservatory roof.
Daylight from above
Rectangular roof lights face the sky, so the room is bright even when the side walls are solid or overlooked.
A level roofline
The roof does not rise into a ridge, which helps where a pitched conservatory would be too tall.
Roof light options
The units in this range are specified by size, number, and whether they open.
Fixed or opening
A fixed light is for daylight. An opening light adds ventilation when the room heats up.
Single or in a run
One large unit can sit over a table, or several smaller units can be spaced along the roof.
- Dark frames that suit a contemporary extension
- Set into a flat roof rather than a pitched conservatory
- Can be combined with solid walls and glazed doors
Layouts we show
The photographs in this range cover these arrangements.
Paired roof lights
A row of three
Lights beside the house wall
We set the size and spacing from the roof structure, the room below, and where you want the light to fall.
Frequently asked questions
No. These are roof lights in a flat roof. The rest of the roof stays solid, and the glass is in the units shown.
Yes. Units can be fixed for light only, or opening so warm air can leave the room.
Yes. They can be paired or set in a row, as in the designs on this page.
They can be planned into a new flat roof or an existing one, once the structure underneath is checked.