Guide prices in Ayrshire
Small conservation unit
Low-profile unit with glazing bar, slate or tile flashing
Medium unit
Larger opening, lead or matching flashings
Large or bespoke
Larger or made-to-order units for listed or sensitive roofs
Guide ranges for supply & fit. Your price is fixed in a written quote after we have seen photos or surveyed. Scaffold, access towers or a crane are priced separately if the job needs them, and building warrant fees, where a job needs them, are shown as their own line.
Towns we list in Ayrshire
From the larger towns to the smaller places in between, we take on rooflight fitting across Ayrshire. The process is the same for a terrace, a farmhouse extension or an industrial unit: details first, written quote second, fitting day third. Remote and island addresses in Scotland, where they arise, are covered by arrangement, and we tell you that before quoting.
Arran and Cumbrae are covered by arrangement, with ferry and travel costs priced into the quote before you commit.
- Conservation rooflights in Ayr
- Conservation rooflights in Irvine
- Conservation rooflights in Kilmarnock
- Conservation rooflights in Kilwinning
What the job includes
- Slates or tiles made good around the frame with tidy cuts
- Inside lining fitted to suit the room's ceiling or exposed rafters
- Rafters trimmed with timbers that suit the existing roof
- Glazing bar and frame detail — We check whether the council has asked for particular details, such as a central glazing bar or a dark frame colour.
- Listed building consent — We confirm listed building consent is in place before fitting any rooflight on a listed building.
Rules that apply in Scotland
In Scotland, forming a new rooflight opening needs a building warrant from the council, because the roof is being altered. Replacing an existing rooflight complete with its frame doesn't need a warrant, but the new unit still has to meet the building standards, including the 1.6 W/m²K energy figure for windows and rooflights in alterations. Planning depends on the house and where it is: householder permitted development rights don't apply in conservation areas, and listed buildings need consent. We confirm this with you before quoting.
Common questions in Ayrshire
Can you fit the conservation rooflight I bought online?
Yes, fit-only is one of our core services. Send the product link or spec, photos of the roof and rough sizes, and we can usually price it from those. Before fitting we check the delivery for damage, which should be reported to the seller, plus the size against the opening, the flashing kit and the roof pitch. The product warranty stays with the maker or seller, and our guarantee covers the fitting.
Do I need planning permission for a rooflight in Ayrshire?
Often not. Many rooflights fall under permitted development, provided they do not project beyond the national limit and meet the other conditions that apply in Scotland. Conservation areas, listed buildings and some flats are different and may need consent. Because the rules depend on the property, we confirm what is likely to apply at your address and point you to the planning authority where an application is needed.
Do you cover Ayrshire?
Yes, with some addresses by arrangement. Mainland towns are covered in the usual way. Island and remote addresses are taken on case by case, with travel, dates and any ferry costs confirmed in the written quote before you commit.
