Solid Tiled Roofs
Ensure your orangery remains a cosy and comfortable space in all seasons with a solid tiled conservatory roof - ideal for making sure your room is useable in summer and in winter.
Hybrid Roofs
Ensure your orangery is a cosy year-round retreat with a Hybrid roof – combining solid and glass vaulted panels.
The Hybrid keeps a comfortable room temperature but still allows lght to flood in, with selected glass panels placed at your choosing. This creates an impactful design feature, but offers all the benefits of a solid conservatory tiled roof.
Skypod roofs
Transform any uninspiring flat conservatory roof into a stunning design feature with our Skypod roofs.
The skypod allows light to flood in, but still retains heat in the winter and does not let the room warm up too much in the summer, thanks to its careful design.
Replace your old conservatory roof with a stunning skypod and be the envy of your neighbours.
Roof Lanterns
Boasting elevated sides and a clear glass roof, this design feature will add height, drama and a feeling of grandeur to any property.
The roof lantern is a popular choice because it has that 'wow' factor, but is also practical, offering warmth in winter and keeping rooms cooler in summer due to the large expanse of insulated roof which surrounds the lantern.
Flat Roof Lights
Flat roof lights flood your home with natural light and are perfect for kitchens and extensions which are crying out for a natural light source.
Roof lights are loved by interior designers and are regularly seen on TV home make over shows.
Combining practicality with style, they remain one of our best-sellers for customers wanting to add a new home extension who are looking for something a bit special.
Tiled Hybrid Roofs
Tiled Hybrid Roofs – the latest stylish option offering the ‘best of both worlds’ for conservatories and home extensions.
The tiled hybrid roof is a partly-tiled roof which features panels which let the light fiood in, and are the perfect solid roof option for either a conservatory or orangery.
