Cornwall’s Past and Future
A Blend of History and Ingenuity
Architecture: Samantha Hamilton, Rowett Architecture
Photography: Pip Hambling
Designed for historical and heritage buildings, the VELUX Heritage conservation roof window has been specifically designed to be in keeping with the heritage aesthetics of traditional buildings. Co-created with conservation officers and architects, the result is an authentic top-hung roof window that has a slim, black exterior profile which blends in seamlessly with the roofing materials while its central glazing bar gives historic authenticity.
Tony Greenwood Bsc (hons) Arch MIOC ACIOB HSPC
Hands-on-architecture
A Blend of History and Ingenuity
Architecture: Samantha Hamilton, Rowett Architecture
Photography: Pip Hambling
Trewarveneth Studios: A Space For the Arts
Architecture: Rolfe Kentish Architect
Photography: Pip Hambling & Alban Roinard
Refurbishment of the Silk Museum’s roof in Macclesfield, Great Britain
Architecture: Simon Revill, Cymes Conservation
Photography: Nick Osborne
Period Property in Tynemouth, Great Britain
Architecture: Spence & Dower
Photography: Tony Ellis
To maximise daylight and views, the window uses glass-to-edge technology and has a slim interior frame that sits neatly within the opening. You can easily manage the light levels, as the VELUX Heritage conservation window is compatible with all VELUX translucent and blackout pleated blinds.
The new VELUX Heritage conservation roof window mimics old cast iron windows. It comes with an original hand-winder that provides a simple and effective opening mechanism for natural ventilation.