Guide prices in Hampshire
Standard window
Centre-pivot roof window with flashing kit, tiles cut and refitted, inner lining
Larger or top-hung
Bigger or top-hung windows, or two in the same roof
Electric or pair
Electric or solar windows, or a matched pair with blinds
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 Hampshire
We work right across England, and Hampshire is covered on the same footing as everywhere else. There is no showroom or depot to visit. The survey happens at your property or, for fit-only jobs, from your photos. If your address is remote or reached by ferry, tell us early and we will confirm what arrangement is needed before quoting.
- Roof windows in Aldershot
- Roof windows in Alton
- Roof windows in Andover
- Roof windows in Basingstoke
- Roof windows in Bishopstoke
- Roof windows in Bordon
- Roof windows in Eastleigh
- Roof windows in Fareham
- Roof windows in Farnborough
- Roof windows in Fleet
- Roof windows in Gosport
- Roof windows in Havant
- Roof windows in Hayling Island
- Roof windows in Hedge End
- Roof windows in Hythe
- Roof windows in New Milton
- Roof windows in Portsmouth
- Roof windows in Romsey
- Roof windows in Southampton
- Roof windows in Southsea
- Roof windows in Tadley
- Roof windows in Totton
- Roof windows in Waterlooville
- Roof windows in Winchester
- Roof windows in Yateley
What we do on the day
- Window frame fixed on its brackets, square and at the right height
- Rafters trimmed where the window is wider than the gap between them
- Tiles or slates cut and refitted neatly around the flashing
- Energy limit for roof windows — We check the window's published figures against the energy limit for existing homes.
- Side slopes and neighbours — We check which slope the window is going on before you commit.
Rules that apply in England
In England, a new rooflight opening generally needs building regulations approval because the roof structure is altered and the glazing must meet energy rules: 2.2 W/m²K for a rooflight in an existing home, or 1.4 W/m²K (or WER Band B) for a roof window. Planning is often not needed on a house: permitted development covers rooflights that stand no more than 0.15 m proud of the roof slope and sit below the highest part of the roof. Flats, listed buildings and areas with an Article 4 direction are different, so we check your address first.
Common questions in Hampshire
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 pitched roof window 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.
Does a rooflight need building regulations approval?
A new opening usually needs building regulations approval. A replacement is a controlled fitting: it must be self-certified by an installer registered with a competent person scheme or notified to building control. We are not registered with a scheme, so replacements we fit are notified to building control with a building notice, and the council's fee is shown on your quote.

