Loft Conversion West Wickham

Loft Conversion in West Wickham

Turn Your Unused Loft into a Functional Living Space

A loft conversion is one of the easiest ways to add space to your home without eating into your garden or dealing with the hassle of moving. Whether you need an extra bedroom, a home office or a space for the kids, converting your loft makes sense. It’s cost-effective, adds value and gives you full control over how the space is used.

The type of conversion you choose depends on your home. Roof light conversions work well if you’re looking for a simple upgrade—reinforce the floor, add skylights and you’ve got a new room. Dormer conversions give you more headroom by extending the roofline.

If your house has a hipped roof, a hip-to-gable conversion straightens out the sloped side to maximise space. The right option depends on your roof type, your budget and how you plan to use the room.

What to Consider Before Getting Started

Not all lofts are ready for conversion. You’ll need to check head height, roof structure and access. If your loft is on the smaller side, a dormer or mansard conversion can create extra space. If it’s already got enough height, a simpler roof light conversion might be all you need.

We walk you through your options, explain what’s possible and handle everything from planning to completion. Our loft conversions for different homes ensure you get exactly what you want:

Detached Homes

If you’ve got a detached home, you’re in the best position for a loft conversion. There’s more flexibility, and you can choose anything from a straightforward roof light conversion to a full dormer extension.

Semi-Detached Homes

Semi-detached houses often have hipped roofs, which limit loft space. A hip-to-gable conversion solves this by straightening out the sloped side, making room for a larger, more practical living area.

Terraced Homes

Space is tight in terraced houses, but a dormer conversion can open up the loft and make it feel like a natural extension of your home. Mansard conversions are another option, creating a steeply pitched roof to add even more headroom.