A dormer loft conversion creates vertical walls and flat ceilings in your loft. It adds headroom and floor space and suits many roof types. Ideal for extra bedrooms or bathrooms.

This type adds one small dormer to the back or side of your home. It brings in light and extra space without changing your roof too much.

This extends the full width of your roof at the rear, creating a spacious room with full head height. Ideal for large bedrooms or offices.

Popular for Victorian and Edwardian homes, this layout joins two dormers at a right angle, offering two separate rooms or a large open-plan space.

Built at the back of the home, a rear dormer loft extension gives you room and light. It’s one of the most common and practical designs for London lofts.

With sloped roofs, a pitched dormer extension blends well with your current roof style. It’s ideal in areas with tight planning permission rules.

This conversion changes a sloped roof side (hip) into a vertical wall (gable), increasing internal volume. Great for end-of-terrace or semi-detached homes.

A mansard loft conversion alters the roof shape at the back of the home. It creates steep walls and a flat roof, adding significant usable space.

This keeps your roof as-is but adds roof lights (Velux windows). It’s cost-effective and best if you don’t need too much extra space.

Even new build homes can have lofts converted. Our team checks your structure and builds in line with modern safety rules.