Guide prices in Lancashire
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 control fees, where a job needs them, are shown as their own line.
Towns we list in Lancashire
Fitting across Lancashire means planning routes, access and lifting as well as the roof itself. Narrow lanes, shared driveways and town-centre parking restrictions all affect how a large unit is delivered and raised to roof level. We ask about these early so the quote reflects them. That approach is the same everywhere we work in England, from single domestic jobs to multi-unit commercial sites.
- Conservation rooflights in Accrington
- Conservation rooflights in Blackburn
- Conservation rooflights in Blackpool
- Conservation rooflights in Burnley
- Conservation rooflights in Chorley
- Conservation rooflights in Colne
- Conservation rooflights in Darwen
- Conservation rooflights in Fleetwood
- Conservation rooflights in Haslingden
- Conservation rooflights in Heysham
- Conservation rooflights in Lancaster
- Conservation rooflights in Leyland
- Conservation rooflights in Lytham St Annes
- Conservation rooflights in Morecambe
- Conservation rooflights in Nelson
- Conservation rooflights in Ormskirk
- Conservation rooflights in Poulton-le-Fylde
- Conservation rooflights in Preston
- Conservation rooflights in Rawtenstall
- Conservation rooflights in Skelmersdale
- Conservation rooflights in Thornton-Cleveleys
What's included
- Slates or tiles lifted carefully and kept for reuse where possible
- Rooflight set low so it sits close to the line of the roof
- 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.
- Reusing the original covering — We plan to reuse the existing slates or tiles wherever we can.
Rules that apply in England
Two sets of rules matter in England. Planning: a rooflight on a house is normally permitted development if it projects no more than 0.15 m and stays below the highest part of the roof, but flats, listed buildings and Article 4 areas need checking. Building regulations: new openings need approval for the structure and energy performance, and a replacement is a controlled fitting. We are not registered with a competent person scheme, so we notify replacements to building control with a building notice and put the council's fee on the quote.
Common questions in Lancashire
What is included in the price?
The written quote lists it line by line. Typically that covers fitting labour, fixings, sealants, membrane or flashing materials, any upstand work, internal finishing if agreed, and taking away the waste. For supply and fit, the unit itself is included too. Scaffold, lifting gear and any third-party fees, where needed, are shown separately so you can see what each part of the job costs.
How long does fitting take?
Fitting a conservation rooflight into an existing, correctly sized opening is often a day's work. New openings take longer, because joists or rafters need trimming, an upstand or flashing has to be built or fitted, and the inside needs finishing. Large units that need lifting gear, and days lost to rain, can stretch things further. Your written quote gives a realistic estimate for your roof.
Do you make good inside after fitting?
Yes, where the quote includes it. Internal finishing usually means lining the reveal with plasterboard, taping or skimming, and fitting trim where it meets the ceiling. Some people prefer their own plasterer or decorator to finish off, which is fine. The written quote spells out exactly where our work stops, so nobody is left guessing about who does what once the unit is in.

