A pitched rooflight is designed for roofs angled between 15° and 60°, allowing natural light into spaces beneath pitched or sloped roofs.

Yes. Their angled design helps rain and debris slide off easily, keeping the glass cleaner for longer and reducing maintenance needs.

Not if installed professionally. Expert installation ensures a watertight fit and often includes a warranty for long-term peace of mind.

Yes. Many pitched rooflights open to improve airflow, reduce humidity, and help reduce reliance on air conditioning during warmer months.

Usually not. Listed buildings and Conservation Areas require permission, but most installations qualify as permitted development. Always check with your local authority.

Yes. They enhance natural light, energy efficiency, and kerb appeal, all of which can add value and make your home more desirable.

No. Roof entry is difficult and risky for intruders, and breaking through a high glass panel is no easy task.

We don't currently offer an installation service.

Pitched rooflights increase natural light, reducing your dependence on electric light. They also improve ventilation when opening options are specified and enhance usable space in your home. They create brighter interiors, open up new decor options and make your home more valuable.

Pitched rooflights are specifically designed for roofs with a moderate to severe pitch. They are not really intended to be installed on flat roofs. By installing them on flat roofs, you will compromise their ability to drain properly under adverse weather conditions.

If you choose opening pitched rooflights, you will be able to open and close them at will. This will greatly enhance the ventilation in your entire home, allowing the hot air inside to vent into the atmosphere and be replaced with cooler, drier air.

Glazing options for pitched rooflights include double or triple-pane glass, glass with solar control, self-cleaning glass and more. No matter your specific need, there is a glazing option to satisfy it and improve the energy-efficiency of your home at the same time.

They can typically be found on the upper portion of the house where the roof pitch is severe. They are commonly used in loft conversions, home extensions, 2nd floor bedrooms, and anywhere that traditional windows are an impractical choice.

Pitched rooflights create energy efficiency by enabling the homeowner to turn off many of their electric lights during the day and by allowing them to turn down or turn off their air conditioner due to the improved ventilation throughout the house.

In most cases, no. About the only time you may have to worry about planning permission is if your home is a Listed Building, in which case planning permission will be a certainty. Or, if your home is located in a designated conservation area.