A dormer loft conversion adds volume and headroom to your home. It involves building out a box-shaped structure from the existing roof slope, giving you more usable space and better layout options.

This type of conversion adds one dormer to the roof, often at the rear. It’s a practical way to expand and let in more natural light, ideal for a playroom, bedroom, or small office.

A full-width dormer stretches across the entire roof. This option adds major headroom and floor space and transforms your loft into a proper upstairs room.

This loft extension joins two dormers at a right angle. It’s ideal for homes with back additions and gives you more flexibility with layout and design.

This loft for your home faces the back of your Dorking home, adding a large and bright new room with Velux windows or standard windows for lots of natural light.

A pitched dormer has a sloped roof rather than a flat. It looks great on conservation area homes and can be a more stylish way to match the home’s original features.

A hip-to-gable conversion replaces a sloped side wall with a vertical one. This adds space and allows for more room upstairs. It’s ideal for semi-detached homes.

A mansard loft conversion involves rebuilding one side of the roof with a near-vertical slope. It creates a large, functional living area. It’s great for homes needing maximum space.

A Velux conversion keeps the existing structure but adds rooflight windows. It’s a clean, energy-efficient option and works well if you have sufficient headroom in your existing roof structure.

Many newer homes have untapped loft space. A new loft conversion makes the most of your layout while staying in line with building control. We tailor it to fit your needs.