A dormer adds usable space to the roof by extending it vertically. It creates more headroom and natural light—ideal for a bedroom or study.

This smaller extension adds a single dormer to the rear or side of the house. It’s a popular choice for semi-detached homes and falls under permitted development in many cases.

This option runs across the full width of the property’s roof. It offers maximum floor space and is great for large rooms or en-suites. A full conversion often requires planning permission due to its size, so it’s best to first consult your builder about it.

An L-shaped loft extends both the rear and side of your roof. It suits homes with rear extensions and creates flexible room layouts.

Placed at the rear of the property, this conversion is ideal for adding height and depth without altering the home’s front.

With a sloped roof, the pitched dormer keeps the look traditional while improving head height and bringing in more light.

A hip-to-gable conversion straightens a hipped roof to form a gable, adding available loft space and enabling a larger attic conversion.

A mansard loft conversion changes the slope of the roof at the back of the home. It adds a whole new floor and more usable space.

Velux conversions use roof lights to transform your unused space into a Velux loft conversion without altering the roof line. Ideal for quicker builds and tighter budgets.

Many modern homes have untapped potential. A new loft can be added with careful planning, even in recently built homes. Some loft conversions involve permitted development rights to proceed. If they do, Neo Lots is more than happy to assist you comply with the requirements.