Broadmere

To maximise the amount of light entering into the property, Adrian James Architects sought the guidance of The Rooflight Co’s technical design team, who advised on linking rooflights together, providing double the volume of light into the space within. The linking detail was aligned with the vertical lines created by the standing seam detailing at the cill to create a cohesive design solution.

The Neo Rooflight offers the perfect balance of form and function; unobtrusive and elegant on the outside and frameless on the inside. Utilising high-quality materials, including the patented Thermoliner, all finer details have been thoughtfully designed to perform to the highest standards. The Neo Rooflight achieves a whole window U-Value of 1.4 W/m²K in accordance with BS EN ISO 10077-2 and is UKCA marked in accordance with BS EN 14351-1. With a light transmittance of 71 per cent and a G-value of 0.53, the glazing provides optimum performance for properties throughout the United Kingdom.

Internally, the rooflights sit effortlessly amongst the crisp white plasterboard thanks to the concealed motors in the Neo’s design. This maximises the viewable area, welcoming an abundance of natural light and allowing for effective management of ventilation in the home. Externally, the frame is polyester powder-coated to RAL 7022, complementing the locally sourced grey slate tiles.

The exceptional performance of the Neo Rooflights contributed to the home’s sustainable qualities. Inside, they offer unobstructed views and optimal ventilation, while outside, they blend harmoniously with the surrounding environment. In the end, the Neo Rooflights helped transform Broadmere House into a bright, modern, and sustainable home that not only respects its beautiful Cotswold surroundings but also enhances the living experience within. The project is a perfect example of how careful design, high-performance materials, and thoughtful integration can create a truly harmonious and efficient living space.