A dormer loft conversion is a popular choice. It involves adding a box-shaped structure to a pitched roof, creating vertical walls and a horizontal ceiling. This dormer conversion significantly increases the usable headroom and floor space inside your loft space, making it feel more like a conventional room in your home.

A single dormer is a smaller version, often used when a full-width dormer isn’t needed or permitted. It adds a window and extra space to one part of the loft area. This is a cost-effective way to bring in natural light and add a bit more headroom for a small office or study.

A full width dormer extends across the entire rear of your roof. This design maximises the available space completely. It provides a lot more internal loft space than other options, creating enough room for a large master bedroom with an en-suite, or even two smaller rooms. It dramatically transforms the shape of your loft.

An l-shaped loft conversion is ideal for Victorian or Edwardian properties with a rear extension. It involves two connected dormers, one on the main roof and another on the extension’s roof. This kind of loft provides a very large floor area, perfect for creating a loft with multiple rooms or a spacious master suite.

A rear dormer loft is built out from the back of your property. This type of loft extension is very common because it adds a large amount of space and is often allowed under Permitted Development rights. It’s a versatile choice suitable for many different house styles and is great for bedrooms or living areas.

A pitched dormer has its pitched roof, which can be more aesthetically pleasing and in keeping with the original house style. This type of loft conversion is often used on the front of a property. While the dormer loft itself may offer slightly less internal space, it adds character and charm.

A hip to gable loft conversion is designed for properties with a hipped roof, where the roof slopes on all four sides. We replace one of the sloping sides with a vertical wall, or gable end. This hip-to-gable conversion creates a large amount of internal space and is often combined with a rear dormer.

A mansard loft conversion alters the roof structure, creating a flat top with steeply sloping outer walls. This style provides the maximum amount of space. While more complex than gable conversions, it results in a very spacious and light-filled room. It is often found on older terraced properties.

A velux loft conversion is the simplest and most cost-effective loft conversion option. It involves adding windows, known as roof light conversions, into the existing roofline without altering its shape.

A new loft conversion can often be planned from the start with a new build property. Modern timber frames might even allow for a modular loft conversion, which can speed up the build time. We work with you to integrate a loft room into your new home’s design, ensuring it meets all regulations from day one.