we wanted to insulate our verandah roof as well as allowing light through lazerlite panels so we lined under the verandah with corrugated zincaluume with blanket insulation and then put corrugated lazerlite under the lazerlite panels: a double layer of lazerlite and a neat ceiling and looks fabulous

The only thing I would've suggested is not placing it hard up again your ceiling line. 1 course lower and I think you would have had a different result. I'd suggest the skylight. You can never have enough lighting and I suspect the reason you love that bathroom you posted is the light and bright. I have just renovated a 120 year old home in my own bathroom and removed all windows due to the placement and placed a 1metre by 700mm skylight window (retractable) and it looks amazing.

Hi there, This kind of update about your business would be better to just send to your followers (which you can do from your profile page). Or you can use our Pro-to-Pro section if you would like other business owners to know. Cheers, Luke (Houzz moderator)

we have several Solar Skylights ...one square 45cms Illume fitting in an ensuite without any windows and two 30cm Arcol circular fittings to add extra light to a dining area without direct external windows...we're very happy with the Solar Skylights after years of leaking "proper" skylights ..our roof windows and standard skylights looked excellent with a view of sky and trees but, tired of constant leaks, we changed the roof and swopped the leaking holes for the small Solar Skylights .....they averaged about $260 each and can be DIY although our tradesmen were happy to install while doing other work for the cost of about 1 hrs extra labour...some brands have a model that includes electric connection to use the same light for night and overcast days but we have extra downlights instead .. they're just solar powered light fittings, ceiling mounted with a fibre optic cable through ceiling and roof space, up to 9 m (so plenty of options to disguise the cable instead of more complicated access to roof through a second storey) and then out under the ridge capping to connect to a small roof mounted solar panel...only problem is i kept trying to turn off the "light" until we became used to them ...there are also custom sizes and they can also be installed vertically to have the appearance of a window or fanlight over a door...very satisfied