Loft conversion management is our specialty, we work closely with you to give a personalized and professional service. Whether you want to create a contemporary space or develop a new bedroom in your loft we can make it happen, the type of loft conversions we recommend for your property will depend on a number of factors – property style, roof height, available space, conservation area, local planning regulations, your budget and needs.
All our loft conversions are designed and built to an exceptional standard of insulation and heating. A growing number of our clients have shown interest in optimizing the energy efficiency of their homes the following benefits:
Reducing energy bills - Utility rates have increased over the last few years and are likely to continue to rise
Decreasing your carbon footprint – Something more and more of our clients are keen to do
Increasing the value of your home - A well thought out and high quality loft conversion could provide 100% return on investment!
What we offer
After initial consultation the next step is to start the plannings, we work along side an architect that can help with the drawings and planning permission or you can provide your own, once we have this we can then start the build of your new project.
Take a look at some of our previous work on our portfolio page for inspiration.
A dormer loft conversion is an extension to the existing roof that projects vertically from a sloping roof, creating additional floor space and headroom within the property. Internally, a dormer has vertical walls and a horizontal ceiling. It is the most common type of loft conversion, as the flat roof dormers often add the maximum amount of additional space.
L shaped dormers are where to two flat roof dormers are connected together. Creating two large rooms and a bathroom, these are usually only compatible with Victorian homes where the they have a large back addition on the home.
A hip to gable loft conversion extends your property on the sloping side, effectively replacing the sloping roof with a vertical wall (the gable) at the end to the same height as the ridge, and filling in the space in between creating a large room.