Any opinions on frosted vs clear skylights for an office space?
We're rehabbing an office space and are putting in skylights. I initially thought that we would put in clear skylights, but the designer suggested we install frosted skylights instead because there would be less glare on monitors and whatnot. That sounded sensible, so I went with their suggestion.

However, I'm having second thoughts, because I worry it'll just look like a big frosted square in the ceiling, which might as well just be a light fixture. And obviously if it's frosted you can't see the sky or stars or clouds or anything. But...maybe that doesn't matter? Any advice?

Edit: it’s a flat roof. Interior ceilings 10’ high.
[{"id": "hspkc32", "text": "Is the roof flat or angled?", "replies": [{"id": "hspzqgs", "text": "Flat roof. I\u2019ll update the post", "replies": [{"id": "hsq5s1q", "text": "Get hazy let's even light in and I won't have to clean bird shit all the time", "replies": [], "depth": 3}], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}, {"id": "hspkt5h", "text": "Frosted diffuses light evenly.\n\nClear shows how often you clean the leaves off the roof.", "replies": [], "depth": 1}, {"id": "hspl763", "text": "If it isn\u2019t your office, then the frosted are more energy efficient and will save on opex.  We installed 7 of them in spaces without windows last year and they work great providing a ton of natural light without glaring hot sun light.  Tenants dig them.  Our energy bills are thanking us.  If it\u2019s your office, then do whatever makes you happy.", "replies": [{"id": "hspzwuy", "text": "Ah. So, they still feel better (light wise) than generic light fixtures? That was my main concern.", "replies": [], "depth": 2}], "depth": 1}]