UltraRoof 380 - Replacement Tiled Roof

Many people now choose to improve and expand their home to make it more suitable for their lifestyle, rather than moving to a completely new property. Fitting an UltraRoof to a new build project is one of the simplest and quickest stages of the process and will reduce overall build time significantly, as well as the disruption caused to you. Because every UltraRoof is factory-made and pre-assembled during quality control, there is very little excess material and waste created on-site, and our installers can create a watertight room in just one day, meaning that internal plastering and decorating can also begin much sooner.

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UltraRoof is an LABSS (Local Authority Building Standards Scotland) approved roof system which, put simply, means that it will be much easier to receive Building Regulations approval, should your project require it. Our design consultants will be able to talk you through the ins-and-outs of building regulations and, in many instances, we will be able to act as an intermediary to obtain Building Regulations approval on your behalf.

Being an approved system means that UltraRoof is recognised by local authorities as a safe and suitable building product for many types of application, and this therefore offers a fast-track route to plans being accepted. The topic of Building Regulations can often sound more complicated than it actually is – in reality, we will do most of the work on your behalf so that your replacement or new build project complies with legislation and doesn’t pose you any problems in the future.

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One of the foremost reasons why so many homeowners invest in solid roof conservatories is to achieve a more thermally efficient room that offers a comfortable room temperature regardless of the outdoor weather. Older conservatories fitted with a polycarbonate roof are the best example of how the room can be too cold to use in winter, and too hot to use in summer.

Glass conservatory roofs go a long way towards solving this problem and are far better at controlling the movement of heat that is allowed in and out of a room but, unquestionably, the best solution is a solid roof like UltraRoof. Capable of achieving an enviable u-value (heat loss value) of just 0.16 W/m²K, UltraRoof 380 is one of the most thermally efficient, lightweight roofing systems available. And, what’s more, large rectangular glass panels can be incorporated in the design to facilitate overhead natural light and views of the skies above.

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UltraRoof is a slated roof system which uses polymer slates that are low maintenance and durable, yet look remarkably like their traditional counterparts with natural peaks and plateaux. Our polymer slate roof covering can be fitted very quickly, 12 slates at a time, and there are three colours to choose from: carbon grey, terra brick (red), and harvest brown.

There are also two types of ridge cap to choose from: an ‘armadillo’ style ridge cap which best matches the effect and colour of the polymer slates, and smooth aluminium ridge cap which is more sleek and contemporary. Many people choose the slate colour that most closely matches the roof on their main property, or which best complements their choice of glazing (if applicable) as we have glass options that come in several different tints, such as bronze, aqua and blue which offer varying light transmission and solar heat reflection.

For help & advice call 0800 220 415 today!

If you choose to include glazed sections in your UltraRoof design, we recommend choosing from our performance glass range so that the innate intelligence of the solid roof sections are matched by innovative glazing that also controls the transfer of heat to offer excellent thermal efficiency. Generally, there are four factors to consider when choosing a glass type:

Tint – despite the fact that all of our glass options are fully transparent, each one has a slightly different colour or ‘tint’. The subtle tint of the glass can often make a big difference to the internal ambience of the room.

U-Value – this is the measure of internal heat loss. The lower the number, the greater the level of insulation provided by the glass.

Solar Heat Reflection – this is the percentage of total solar energy (heat from the sun) that is prevented from passing through the glass into a room.

Light Transmission – this is the percentage of visible light that is directly transmitted through the glass.

For help & advice call 0800 220 415 today!