img(height="1" width="1" style="display:none" src="https://www.facebook.com/tr?id=2939831959404383&ev=PageView&noscript=1")

Keylite shines new light on efficient roof window solutions

An expanding thermal collar and a more streamlined appearance are two of Keylite's recent innovations

In association with

New roof windows from Keylite were inspired by the specifier’s need to maximise the thermal efficiency of a building’s fabric as an aid to achieving Part L by reducing thermal bridging and heat loss.

The company’s research into the impact of roof windows on cold bridging found that many are fitted without their recommended insulation collar accessory, leaving them poorly insulated in the roof structure.

Keylite’s patented solution to the problem is a unique Expanding Thermal Collar which is built into the window frame as standard. When activated, the collar expands around the window, fully insulating it into the roof.

Keylite says this innovation is highly relevant because as the thermal efficiency of other detailing in the building is improved it accentuates the weakness of poor insulation at other junctions, which can result in condensation forming with the potential for staining or ugly mould growth.

In addition to the assurance of thermal performance, Keylite has enhanced the exterior aesthetic appeal by enabling its roof windows to be fitted lower as standard for a more streamlined appearance.

The BBA-approved centre pivot windows are available in pine or white painted finishes. Other innovative options include an integral blind window, where the blind is contained within the glazed unit, with electric versions available for maximum solar control.

  • 1 of 3
  • 1 of 3
  • 1 of 3
123

For more information and technical support visit: www.keyliteroofwindows.com

 

Contact

info@keyliteuk.com

01283 200150

Latest

20 May 2025 from 9am to 11.30am

RIBAJ Spec: Architecture for Housing and Residential Development Webinar

Judges of the Daylight from Above Awards, organised by VELUX in partnership with the RIBA Journal, were looking for projects that used natural light to the benefit both of architecture and of people using it

Daylight from Above judges were looking for projects that used natural light to the benefit both of architecture and of those using it

'Sparing and strategic' use of natural light helps Francesco Pierazzi Architects' garage conversion win the Light, Space and Atmosphere category in the 2025 Daylight from Above Awards, organised by RIBAJ in partnership with VELUX

'Sparing and strategic' use of natural light praised at North Downs garage redevelopment

Roof windows light up a highly unusual conversion of a former silage barn, now a fully breathable timber-framed home commended in the 2025 Daylight from Above Awards, organised by RIBAJ in partnership with VELUX

Roof windows light up a highly unusual conversion of a former silage barn

A light-filled kitchen and living extension helps a semi-detached Victorian home rediscover its identity, and is commended in the 2025 Daylight from Above Awards, organised by RIBAJ in partnership with VELUX

A light-filled kitchen and living extension helps a semi-detached Victorian home rediscover its identity