We Offer An Extensive Range Of Windows To Suit Any Style And Preference
We work alongside the overhead window experts at Velux and proudly install their innovative roof windows across Southampton and Hampshire. These windows are the perfect way to let in plenty of fresh air and natural light and giving your home a vibrant, breezy atmosphere.
These windows are remarkably versatile and are suitable for both flat and sloping roofs. We have multiple styles and configurations available, so get in touch and let’s see what we can create.



Features And Benefits
Our roof windows provide numerous benefits to enhance your home. You can expect a stylish new aesthetic, improved ventilation and superior energy efficiency.




Bespoke Designs
Bespoke Designs
We have numerous design choices available, ranging from single roof windows for smaller rooms and staircases, to our impressive side-by-side windows, conservation roof windows for historic buildings and much more.
Energy Savings
Energy Savings
Our overhead window systems are designed to effectively trap household heat and reduce your reliance on your central heating systems or air conditioning systems. They’ll help you keep cool in summer and warm in winter through superior glazing, insulating profiles and effective weather seals.
Unparalleled Views
Unparalleled Views
Lying back in a chair, staring out of your roof window and seeing the sky overhead is one of life’s quiet pleasures. With our roof windows, you’ll get glorious views of the outside world from the comfort of your home.
Maximum Light
Maximum Light
Roof windows can let in up to twice the daylight as regular windows, so they will brighten up even the most shadowy parts of the room below. If you want your living to feel vibrant, you can’t go wrong with a Velux roof window.
Latest News
Roof Lanterns Vs Roof Lights
If you search online for overhead glazing solutions, you’ve likely encountered the words ‘roof lanterns’ and ‘roof lights’ a few times. You may have also seen them referred to as ‘sky lights,’ ‘roof windows,’ or various other names, but what exactly are they and is there a difference?
