Skylights for Kitchens

If you can fit more than one skylight in, do it. It creates more interest AND more light

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The wider the bottom of the skylight shaft, the more light you will have

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Skylights don't always have to be centred. This is a great example.

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Even a single skylight changes the look of a room

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Light near the ceiling gives a "lift" to the space

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Three is the magic number for skylights as in this configuration

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The owners of this room have thought outside the square for positioning

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These skylights appear as a light reflection of the windows below

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If the ceiling structure doesn't allow for a vaulted arrangement, side by side still creates interest

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This skylight looks fantastic over the kitchen bench

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Vaulted skylight shafts create high drama

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Setting a single skylight into this vaulted space and backlighting creates a great visual

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There's plenty of light over the bench so a skylight over the sink enhances this space

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The doors bring lots of lower light but a skylight raises the light in the room

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While not a Velux skylight, the interesting ceiling adds drama to the skylight concept

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Long and narrow shafts create ceiling interest

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Recessing skylights creates a great visual in a room

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