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Flat roof windows

Flat roof windows

Create a brighter, more open interior with clean-lined flat-roof glazing designed around the opening and the room below.

Collection overview

If you want to bring natural daylight into a room that doesn’t have any windows, then installing flat roof windows might be the best option. They are relatively new and might also be more efficient than other glazing techniques out there.

Flat roof windows (also known as flat rooflights) are never strictly “flat” – though they usually slope downwards by around 5° to aid with run-off – and visually they appear as such. They often obscure the view and aren’t particularly energy-efficient.

The main difference between flat rooflights and roof lanterns is that the latter is a 3D structure and the former is not. Roof lanterns provide more space to move about in whereas, flat rooflights do not.

Specification guide

Plan flat roof windows with a stronger specification

Use this collection to compare the products, finishes, survey details and installation considerations that matter before choosing flat roof windows for your home.

Key checks

  • Confirm the frame material, finish and glazing requirement.
  • Review security, ventilation, maintenance and threshold details.
  • Use project examples to sense-check the final appearance.
  • Request a measured quote before committing to manufacture.