Roof lanterns are the ultimate in style and practicality. The elegant, sleek designs of our roof lanterns add something unique to your home. Not only does the lantern unify the contemporary and traditional but it also fills your home with natural light, literally lighting up the room.
Start Your Home ProjectDesigned with traditional lines and constructed from modern aluminium. A modern roof lantern gives the best possible aesthetic whilst exceeding standards in strength, energy efficiency, and security. Bespoke designs and your choice of colours, and available for delivery in just 10 working days.
Unlike a conservatory, glazing is not the main element of an orangery. An orangery is essentially a brick built extension with proportionately more glass than a traditional structure. Our aluminium orangery roof lights provide natural daylight to flood into your newly built extension.
Particularly popular in kitchen/diner extensions, these beautiful additions complete the modern look whilst still following traditional lines. Order your roof lanterns or orangery roof from The Walthamstow Window Company to complete the new look of your home.
Bethnal Green was a smaller set of homesteads and cottages, a hamlet in the fertile fields of the ancient parish of Stepney, but as population and house-building began local intensification in the 18th century, the church agreed to found a fully-functional daughter church — as a parish with benefice (for its priest) and vestry (for its people) in 1743. This became part of the metropolis in 1855 and the County of London in 1889. The civil parish became a Metropolitan Borough in 1900, one of the direct forebears of the 1965-created London Borough of Tower Hamlets.
In what would become northern Bethnal Green (known as Cambridge Heath) a tract of common land, which stretched to the east and west, belonged to the old Stepney Manor to the south. The heath was used as pasture where people grazed their sheep in the 13th century, though 1275 records suggest at least one house stood there.
Bethnal Green is an area in the East End of London 1 mile (1.6 km) northeast of Liverpool Street station. It has two Overground stations (one being named Cambridge Heath) and one Underground station. It currently also gives its name to an electoral ward of the London Borough of Tower Hamlets and co-encompasses St Peter’s ward (emulating its Anglican daughter parish to that saint).Part of the area holds conservation area status, chiefly due to protected small, public greens and listed buildings.The area emerged from the hamlet which developed around the Green, much of which survives today as Bethnal Green Gardens, beside Cambridge Heath Road.
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