Skylights and rooflights across County Tyrone
Skylights, roof lanterns and roof windows fitted throughout County Tyrone, from Omagh to Cookstown, after a survey and a fixed written quote.
Northern Ireland has a mix of terraces, bungalows and rural farmhouses, and rooflights are a common upgrade when extending.
Wind and rain off the Atlantic make upstand and flashing details important on Northern Irish roofs.
Towns in County Tyrone
Products and services in County Tyrone
Planning and building rules in Northern Ireland
Most rooflights on houses in Northern Ireland are permitted development under Class B, but not in a conservation area or on a listed building's curtilage. Listed buildings also need listed building consent from the council.
For homes in Northern Ireland, Technical Booklet F1 sets 1.6 W/m²K (or WER Band C) for replacement glazing including rooflights. New dwellings must average 1.40 W/m²K across windows, roof windows and rooflights.
Neighbouring areas
Common questions
Do you cover all of County Tyrone?
Yes. We survey and fit across County Tyrone, including Omagh, Coalisland and Cookstown. Remote and island addresses are by arrangement.
Do I need planning permission for a rooflight in County Tyrone?
In Northern Ireland, roof alterations come under Class B of the 2015 order: a rooflight facing a road must not project more than 15 cm and must sit at least 0.5 m from the ridge, eaves, verge and party wall.
Do you work on commercial buildings?
Yes — offices, schools, warehouses and retail, including smoke vents and fragile-roof replacements, with safe access planned.
Will a rooflight make my room too hot?
It can on a south-facing roof with clear glass. Solar-control glass, an opening unit and a blind keep the room comfortable.
Can a skylight be fitted into an existing flat roof?
Yes. We form the opening, trim joists, build an insulated upstand, re-waterproof and make good the ceiling.
