Our work in Worcester Park

The hallway in this Worcester Park home had no windows, and a flat roof directly above it. We cut the opening, built a treated timber upstand, set a flat glass rooflight on it and weathered the roof covering up and around the kerb. Inside, a splayed, plastered shaft carries the daylight down into the hall, so it spreads wider than the glass itself.

Worcester Park homes

Much of Worcester Park was built between the wars, and many houses have since gained flat-roofed rear extensions and loft rooms. That leaves two common dark spots: the middle of a long extension, which a flat glass rooflight or roof lantern can light, and the landing or hallway in the middle of the house, where a rooflight with a shaft or a sun tunnel brings in daylight.

Postcodes
KT4
Planning authority
London Borough of Sutton
Distance
About 2 miles from our base in Surbiton

Worcester Park jobs, step by step

What we fit in Worcester Park

Questions from Worcester Park

Can a dark hallway have daylight of its own?

Usually, yes. If there is a flat roof or a loft above it, a rooflight or roof window with a lined shaft down to the ceiling brings daylight straight into the hall. Where the route is too long or awkward, a sun tunnel can do the same through a much smaller opening.

Which council deals with planning in Worcester Park?

Most of Worcester Park is in the London Borough of Sutton, and part is in the Royal Borough of Kingston upon Thames. Most rooflights on houses are permitted development either way, but check if your home is listed or in a conservation area.

Nearby

Bring daylight into your home

Tell Marcus what you have in mind. Quotes are free, with no obligation.