Solatubes
Penelope Gray loved her first solatube so much she got a second one. Learn more at Emerald Coast Skylights.
Bette Thomas’ kitchen with 2 Solatubes. Windows were shaded by trees.
June Gans brightens up her home with 3 Solatubes.
Dianne Brown enjoys reading in natural daylight without having to turn on the lamp. Learn more at Emerald Coast Skylights.
The Bucks are professional photographers and love how their solatubes show their work in the best light. Learn more at Emerald Coast Skylights.com
The Bucks are professional photographers and love how their solatubes show their work in the best light. Learn more at Emerald Coast Skylights.com
The Bucks are professional photographers and love how their solatubes show their work in the best light. Learn more at Emerald Coast Skylights.com
Solatubes in the living room and kitchen in our 2018 Parade of Homes entry which one first place in the top price category
Solatubes in the living room and kitchen in our 2018 Parade of Homes entry which one first place in the top price category
Solatube in the kitchen in our 2018 Parade of Homes entry which one first place in the top price category.
DiSciullo living room
DiSciullo master bath
Birds need natural daylight, too.
The Ballards can now see all the colors in their beautiful granite counter tops. Lean more at Emerald Coast Skylights.
Sandra & Tom Goetz kitchen. Learn more at Emerald Coast Skylights.
Sandra & Tom Goetz master bath. Learn more at Emerald Coast Skylights.
Sandra and Tom Goetz hall bath. Learn more at Emerald Coast Skylights.
Mrs. Ebert’s laundry. Learn more at Emerald Coast Skylights.
Hall bath with now window.
Barry Lintner’s bathroom. Learn more at Emerald Coast Skylights.
Helen Cabral, 87 and living life, enjoys her new sunshine in the living room. Learn more at Emerald Coast Skylights.
10″ solatube brightens up a pocket office between the kitchen and dining room. Learn more at Emerald Coast Skylights
Penelope Gray loves her new solatube. Learn more at Emerald Coast Skylights.
Babies love Solatubes, too.
This is why we don’t do skylights anymore. They typically collect debri on the horizontal surface which leads to deterioration of the flashing and seals. Eventually they all leak. Solatubes have found flashing similar to your plumbing vent pipes through the roof so this doesn’t happen.
Skylights also heat up the space below, the glazing often deteriorates, and they let in UVA & UVB rays which fade furniture and floor coverings. Most of them are not hurricane rated so there’s a vulnerability to wind born debris damage to the home during hurricanes.
Small dome, lots of light. Our domes come with an inner impact resistant shock dome for hurricane protection. They are the only tubular skylight that is Miami-Dade county approved.
This is an old Velux sun tunnel that we replaced. The dome is made from an inferior material and is not hurricane impact rated. Our Solatubes are hurricane impact rated and made from the highest quality materials for long term durability. The Solatube interior tube coatings are far superior as well. The Solatube delivered about 70% more daylight into the living room.
I don’t know what brand this model is but it sure is bad. Poor flashing, soft and vulnerable dome, deteriorating tube coatings. Not much light was coming out of it in the kitchen. We replaced it with a Solatube and made a world of difference inside.
This is the interior diffuser of a Velux sun tunnel. As you can see there are dead bugs inside which are a result of light leaks in the tube connections inside the attic space which attracts bugs. Solatubes are sealed tube units which avoid this type of problem.