A flat roof lantern has a square, pyramidal or rectangular raised shape and is designed for flat or nearly flat roofs (under 15° pitch). They are popular over conservatories and dining areas, creating a striking architectural statement.

Yes. Flat roof lanterns flood spaces with natural light, reducing reliance on electric lighting and lowering energy bills. They also enhance kerb appeal, which can increase a home's market value by up to 10%.

Yes. Our flat roof lanterns feature self-clean or easy-clean glass. Occasional cleaning with warm, soapy water is all that is needed to keep them looking clear and fresh.

Yes. The clean lines and geometric shapes of flat roof lanterns complement modern and postmodern homes beautifully, making them appear as though they were part of the original design.

It can, if you choose an opening flat roof lantern. When the windows are opened, warm air is drawn upwards and out, creating a noticeable improvement in ventilation throughout your home.

Not always. Many installations fall under permitted development. However, permission may be required if the lantern exceeds the existing roofline, or if your home is a listed building or in a conservation area.

We cannot, but we can recommend a reliable, experienced contractor to carry out the installation for you.

Flat roof lanterns are popular in kitchen extensions, orangeries, living areas and commercial spaces such as hotel lobbies, supporting modern architectural design without overwhelming the surrounding roof structure.

Flat rooflights sit flush to the roof, while flat roof lanterns rise above it, creating greater depth and architectural presence. If exterior impact is the goal, flat roof lanterns are the better choice.

Yes. Flat roof lanterns capture light from multiple angles, optimising natural light penetration into the interior and reducing reliance on artificial lighting, particularly across large, open-plan layouts.

Yes. By reducing dependence on artificial lighting during daylight hours, flat roof lanterns can lower your monthly energy bills. The savings will depend on how many lights you can switch off.

Sometimes. Flat roof lanterns may require planning permission as they typically rise above the roofline. Permission is almost certain to be needed for Listed Buildings or properties in Conservation Areas.

No. Flat roof lanterns are very low maintenance. Occasional cleaning and a periodic inspection of the glazing, seals and framework is generally all that is required.