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.
The first mention of Buckhurst Hill is in 1135, when reference was made to “La Bocherste”, becoming in later years “Bucket Hill”, originally meaning a hill covered with beech trees.[2] It lay in Epping Forest and consisted of only a few scattered houses along the ancient road from Woodford to Loughton.
Before the building of the railways, Buckhurst Hill was on the stagecoach route between London and Cambridge, Norwich, Bury St Edmunds and Dunmow. Originally it was a part of the parish of Chigwell; there was no road connecting the two communities and in order to get to church, parishioners had to ford the River Roding at Woodford.[3] The Parish Church of St John was built in 1838 as a chapel of ease but Buckhurst Hill did not become a separate ecclesiastical parish until 1867.[4] St John’s National School was also built in 1838.
Buckhurst Hill is a town in the Epping Forest district of Essex, England. Part of the metropolitan area of London and the Greater London Urban Area, it is adjacent to the northern boundary of the London Borough of Redbridge, around 10 miles (16 km) north-east of Charing Cross. The area developed following the opening of a railway line in 1856, originally part of the Eastern Counties Railway and now on the Central line of the London Underground.
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