Under-roof shading
Blackout honeycomb that runs under your glass, between the rafters. Cut to your centimetre and sent flat.
- Any roof with rafters
- 2–3 working days
- Online, to the cm
Four systems for the space under a glass roof: shade it, close its sides, shut it up at night.
A glass roof gives you a room you cannot use half the year. These are the four things that fix it — and one of them you can price and buy in the next three minutes.
Blackout honeycomb that runs under your glass, between the rafters. Cut to your centimetre and sent flat.
Fabric down the open side, running in a zipped guide so the wind cannot pull it out of the rail.
Toughened panes in a slim track that stack to one side, so the veranda closes in winter and opens in summer.
Insulated aluminium slats in a guide either side, outside the glass. Dark, quiet, warmer, and shut.
The usual way to buy made-to-measure anything is to request a quote and wait for somebody to come round. We thought the measuring part was solvable, so for one system it is.
Set your openings in the configurator and the figure appears as you type — including delivery, worked out from your postcode. No survey, no call back, no number that arrives after the visit.
Nothing in the range sits on a shelf. Those two to three working days are the workshop cutting your sections, in your colours, with a drawing of your own roof going in the box.
Two people and an afternoon, because it was designed that way: the guides screw to the rafters, the drive is already in the tube, and it runs at 12 V off a battery. Or add fitting, priced on the screen.
Blackout honeycomb that runs under your glass, between the rafters. Every track is cut to the opening you measured, in the colours you picked, and it arrives flat.

Almost every veranda quote is for shading laid over the roof. It is the older answer and it is not a bad one — but it is a building job, and for most people it is not the one they need.
Made-to-measure means your tracks only fit your opening. Here is the whole of what we need, and the two mistakes that cost people a remake.
We say it on every page. Here is the unglamorous version: what turns up, what you need, where people get stuck, and when to let us do it instead.