Roof Lantern - Atlas Black Contemporary Roof Lanterns 1000 x 2000 - Active Blue Self Cleaning
Now £1,300.03 £1,083.36 Was £1,529.45 £1,274.54
Est. delivery: 6 - 8 Working Days
Est. delivery: 6 - 8 Working Days
The Atlas Contemporary roof lantern range is the most popular offering, and it’s easy to see why. Its exquisitely stylish slim profile features a unique design with only hip rafters, leaving all four planes completely clear for superior, uninterrupted views.
The internal ridge is 60% slimmer, and the internal hip is 38% slimmer compared to alternatives, with over 50% reduction in external bulk. This range has been tested to withstand a uniformly distributed load of 3.5 KN/m², and the structural ringbeam included with Atlas lantern roof kits does not rely on the builder's kerb for stability. Additionally, the pressure-plated system ensures extra security.
The Atlas Contemporary range offers superior thermal performance with a thermal break in the rafters that prevents cold from penetrating the inside. It boasts industry-leading ridge and rafter U-values, with double glazing U-values at 1.2 W/m²K as standard, and options available as low as 1.0 W/m²K.
Installation is fitter-friendly with no need for excess silicone at the connections to keep water out, ensuring a fast and high-quality installation. The roof proportions are precise with 40mm ridge and hips, and a standard lantern pitch of 25 degrees.
The range is available in three different self-cleaning glazing options: Active Clear, Active Blue, and Active Neutral. They also come in a variety of sizes to suit project needs.
Planning permission for a roof lantern in the Uk depends on various factors such as the size, height, and location of the installation. Generally, if the roof lantern does not extend beyond the highest part of the existing roof and meets certain size restrictions, it may fall under permitted development rights, meaning no planning permission is required. However, it is advisable to check with the local planning authority to ensure compliance with any specific regulations and to confirm whether permission is needed for your particular situation.
Roof lanterns are an excellent idea for many reasons. They provide an abundance of natural light, which can transform a space by making it feel larger and more open. Roof lanterns also enhance the aesthetic appeal of a home, adding a touch of elegance and modernity. Additionally, they can improve ventilation and reduce the need for artificial lighting, potentially lowering energy costs. With proper design and installation, such as those offered by the Atlas Contemporary range, which features superior thermal performance and precise proportions, roof lanterns can significantly enhance the overall ambience and functionality of a room.
Roof lanterns can sometimes lead to increased heat in a room, especially during the summer months. However, modern Atlas roof lanterns, like those in the Atlas Contemporary range, are designed with advanced glazing options that provide excellent thermal performance. These include features such as thermal breaks in the rafters and industry-leading U-values that help to control heat gain and loss. Selecting double glazing with U-values as low as 1.0 W/m²K and incorporating ventilation options can further mitigate the risk of the room becoming too hot. It’s important to choose a roof lantern with appropriate specifications for your climate and to consider additional shading solutions if needed.
Roof lanterns can produce some noise when it rains, but modern designs have significantly reduced this issue. The noise level largely depends on the materials used and the quality of the installation. High-quality, double- or triple-glazed roof lanterns with proper insulation, like those in the Atlas Contemporary range, can minimise rain noise. Additionally, the use of laminated glass can further dampen the sound of rain, providing a quieter and more comfortable indoor environment. Proper installation and choice of materials are key to ensuring that rain noise is kept to a minimum.