We pride ourselves on being a full service operation that ensures attention to detail in every aspect of the work carried out. Below, you'll find our list of services.
Before you start your loft conversion, extension or renovation project, you will need to consider some aspects of what your project will involve, and how it will come to fruition. We would always recommend you speak to a specialist in the early stages of planning – that would be us!


Here are a few points that you may find helpful before deciding to go ahead with your project.
How do I obtain Planning Permission?
Planning permission may be required, particularly if you live in a conservation area. If you do require planning permission, this has to be granted before any building work can commence. This approval process usually takes 6 to 8 weeks. Approval will be granted subject to any appeals/objections from local residents: if there is no opposition to your plans, then planning consent will be granted. When planning consent has been granted, it will normally be valid for three years, so you will need to start the building/renovation work within this period.
What is Permitted Development?
Permitted development is a preset agreed size, by which you can develop your property without having to apply for planning. It is measured on volume, which will normally be between 50 and 70 cubic metres. Always check with your local council for specific parameters.
Project Design
Initial designs can look different to the final outcome. Trying to visualise your drawings can be difficult, so you should consider how it will look alongside the current theme and structure of your home or property, in terms of shape, size, and whether the materials to be used are similar to or the same as the original structure. This can make the difference between a poorly built or well built extension to your home.
One Last Tip (but, perhaps very important!).
Keep your neighbours happy as much as you can... objections to extensions and loft conversions are common from neighbours. Taking the time to explain your plans initially could save you from many headaches further down the line. Try to take on board their points of view and understand how the works being carried out may affect them.