Timber Flyover Patio Roof

A flyover roof is a skillion style roof that extends over the top of your existing house gutter allowing greater ceiling height and ventilation to be achieved.

Timber flyover patio roof.

These traditionally styled roofs are made of wood and feature large supportive beams. For that extra breeze and airflow that is a real requirement on our patio area s have you considered a flyover roof. The type of brackets used depends on the needs of the customer as well as the configuration of the existing structure. Your atlas awnings design consultant can wlak you through all of the specifications of the flyover roof.

A timber patio also increases your living space and provides the perfect opportunity to entertain guests eat family dinners outside where it s cooler or relax in the shade with an unencumbered view. The flyover roof can be attached to your home or be a free standing structure and can slope towards or away from your home. If your house fascia is anywhere under 2400 2500 above your paio area then the flyover option really needs to be considered. A brand new timber patio and patio roof can transform your house making it feel more open inviting relaxing and luxurious all at the same time.

The underside ceiling is also sloped to maximize the ceiling height available in your outdoor area. Although the flyover roof can be self supporting the roof is usually attached to the roof by brackets. Popular in the hot tropical climates of north queensland flyover patios are attached to float above your existing roof providing extra height further natural light and most importantly an additional access point for cool air to flow through your outdoor living area. During the summer months we all like to retreat from the sun s rays and that usually means we relax beneath our patios.

We can lift the entire patio up over the top of your house roof by our 2 engineered support systems and create that extra head height you will love. These patio covers tend to look like an extension of the home s main structure.