Under-roof shading
Blackout honeycomb that runs under your glass, between the rafters. Cut to your centimetre and sent flat.
- Any roof with rafters
- 2–3 working days
- Online, to the cm
Toughened panes running in a slim top and bottom track, stacking to one side. Closed, the veranda is a room you can use in February. Open, there is nothing there at all.
There is no frame around each pane — only a slim track above and below and a seal between the panes. From inside, what you see is glass and the garden, not a grid of posts.
Every pane runs the full length of the track and parks against the end, so an open wall takes up the width of a few sheets of glass and nothing swings into the space you are trying to use.
Brushes and a drained bottom track keep out the wind and the driving rain. It is not an insulated façade and it is not pretending to be one; it is the difference between a terrace and a room.
Glass is the one product in the range we will not take a measurement for over email. A pane cut 4 mm wrong is scrap, and a sill that is 15 mm out of level over four metres does not show on a tape. We come and measure, and the fit is then our responsibility.
Under-roof shading is the one system you can configure and buy online today. Glass starts with a visit.
No. These are single toughened panes in a slim frameless track, which is what lets them stack without a post every metre. If you want a thermally broken, double-glazed, insulated wall, you want a glazed extension and we will say so.
It keeps the wind out, which is most of what makes a veranda cold. It will not hold a temperature on its own in January. With a roof, shading and a small heater, people use these rooms all year.
The bottom track is drained to the outside. Water that gets past the brushes runs out rather than sitting in the channel, which is the detail that decides whether a sliding wall is still working in year five.
Yes, on the leading pane. It is a terrace closure rather than a security door, and a roller shutter outside it is what you want if security is the question.
Blackout honeycomb that runs under your glass, between the rafters. Cut to your centimetre and sent flat.
Fabric down the open side, running in a zipped guide so the wind cannot pull it out of the rail.
Insulated aluminium slats in a guide either side, outside the glass. Dark, quiet, warmer, and shut.