There are plenty of options for glass in rooflights which will allow natural light to fill the space, yet create a comfortable environment that can be used all year round.

Filter where you want to use your product: In a residential or a commercial project. 2. Optionally filter what part of the building you wish to glaze. 3. Optionally filter the properties you require from the glass. 4. Select a product to view more information.

Pilkington is a low-iron extra clear float glass with very high light transmission. It is practically colourless, and the green cast inherent to other glasses is not present. It is therefore ideal for use where glass edges are visible or where a neutral colour is desired.

Rooflights Designers are incresingly specifying larger glass roofs for cars. The parts, termed Cielo roofs, are two or three times the size of traditional sunroof and increase the feeling of space and light within the vehicle.

Specify your projects quickly and easily with Pilkington Spec-it! If you know the target U and g values for your project, then Spec-it! can help you select the right product. Two clicks to Spec-it!

Pilkington Suncool™ comprises a range of high performance off-line coated solar control and low-emissivity glass products.

Reduces solar heat gain and offers high levels of natural light to provide comfortable and pleasant environments in which to live and work. The increased use of glass in architecture today makes it imperative to consider the comfort of a building's occupants.

Our updated Pilkington Range provides the best anti-reflection performance available in glass while allowing additional features like security and thermal insulation. is a range of glass with an anti-reflective coating (s) to reduce visible light reflectance and to allow more light to pass through.

Provides passive protection from the effects of fire for up to 180 minutes allowing maximum use of natural light and enabling all areas of a building to be occupied. Reduces the noise inside a building to acceptable levels without sacrificing daylight.

From 15 th June 2022, new Part O building regulations came into force, changing the way that architects must design new dwellings in England to prevent residents from experiencing extreme temperatures during the summer, while also reducing reliance on cooling systems.