A dormer loft conversion extends the roof outward to create additional headroom and floor space. It’s one of the most popular types of conversions, offering versatile and spacious living areas. Dormers can be designed in various styles to suit your home, making them ideal for bedrooms, bathrooms, or home offices.
Ideal for homes with good internal height, a pitched roof loft conversion uses the existing sloped roof structure to create a bright, usable space. Often combined with Velux windows or a small dormer, it's a cost-effective way to add an extra room without major structural changes.
A Velux loft conversion uses roof windows installed into the existing slope, without altering the roof structure. It’s a simple and cost-effective option, ideal for spaces with good head height and natural light potential.
Commonly used on semi-detached or end-of-terrace homes, this involves extending the sloping (hipped) roof to create a vertical gable wall. This increases internal loft space and allows for further extensions like a rear dormer.
An extension of a standard dormer, the L-shaped version involves two dormers connected at a right angle, typically at the rear of the property. It provides significant extra space and is ideal for creating multiple rooms, such as a bedroom and en-suite.