Discussion
I fancy brightening up my kitchen by getting a velux window put into the roof above the kitchen ceiling.
(It's a Bungalow, so there's eves which are directly above the kitchen and standard rood tiles)
Anyone had a velux installed recently?....How much would i realistically look to pay in order to get one installed?
(It's a Bungalow, so there's eves which are directly above the kitchen and standard rood tiles)
Anyone had a velux installed recently?....How much would i realistically look to pay in order to get one installed?
Silly me
Looks like whoever built my place must have already thought about this
I forgot that there's already 6 velux windows in the loft space - which means that there must be the right distance between the rafters to fit another window lower down on the roof so it's above the kitchen ceiling
Or something like that
What's the minimum gap that you need between 2 velux windows that are above / below one another?
e.g.
Looks like whoever built my place must have already thought about this
I forgot that there's already 6 velux windows in the loft space - which means that there must be the right distance between the rafters to fit another window lower down on the roof so it's above the kitchen ceiling
Or something like that
What's the minimum gap that you need between 2 velux windows that are above / below one another?
e.g.
We have 5 of the conservation style Velux windows in our barn conversion roof. When we needed some light in an upstairs area and it was going to be over a grand for another window the same. The area didnt warrant a full size window
Instead we went for a 12" sun tunnel. Most are Conservation area approved, it lets a surprising amount of light through it and it was a few hundred quid, DIY fit if you can get ladder access or pay someone with a tower for a few hours work. Much easier than a velux install
could be another option to consider...
Instead we went for a 12" sun tunnel. Most are Conservation area approved, it lets a surprising amount of light through it and it was a few hundred quid, DIY fit if you can get ladder access or pay someone with a tower for a few hours work. Much easier than a velux install
could be another option to consider...
domward said:
...the structure to your roof will have to be changed slightly.
Valid point but probably not such a worry because after almost 5 years, I'd expect the OP has finished the research stage on how to install it in his roof. There's a fair chance he's got a new roof by now in a new house.
Just teasing, welcome aboard!
Edit: Ah, I see you noticed the date. Good point anyway.
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