Bungalow and upward extensions · Beverley

Bungalow and upward extensions in Beverley

Planning bungalow and upward extensions in Beverley? We design and build them for houses across the East Riding of Yorkshire, and we fix the price for the agreed specification in writing before any building work starts.

Covering Beverley

We work in Beverley (HU17) and the places around it, including Hull, Driffield and Hornsea.

Homes in Yorkshire and the Humber

Stone-built terraces are typical of many West Yorkshire towns, while red brick dominates in Hull and much of South Yorkshire, so matching materials is a big part of designing an extension here.

What goes into an upward extension?

The first question is whether the existing walls and foundations can carry the extra load, so we start with a structural survey. Then we design either a full first floor or a raised roof with dormers, handle planning or prior approval, and build the new storey while protecting the floor below.

  • Roof removal and temporary weather protection
  • New first-floor structure, walls and roof
  • Staircase and changes to the ground floor layout

What will an upward extension cost?

Guide prices for bungalow and upward extensions, including VAT where it applies. Your fixed price is confirmed in writing after the survey.

Bungalow and upward extensionsGuide price incl. VAT
Chalet conversion with dormers (total)£45,000 to £85,000
New first floor, standard specification£2,200 to £2,800 per m²
New first floor, good specification£2,800 to £3,300 per m²
New first floor, high specification£3,300 to £3,800 per m²

How is an upward extension approved in Beverley?

In England we deal with the council’s planning team for permission or a lawful development certificate, with building control (the council or a registered building control approver) for inspections, and with neighbours under the Party Wall etc. Act 1996 where it applies.

In England, Class AA permitted development allows an extra storey on many detached and semi-detached houses built between July 1948 and October 2018, subject to a prior approval application covering design, neighbours’ amenity and other matters. Houses in conservation areas and other protected land need full planning permission, as do most chalet conversions with front dormers.

What can affect an upward extension?

  • The house is exposed while the roof is off, so the sequence is planned tightly.
  • Neighbours’ light and privacy are the main planning tests.

How does the project run?

  1. Start with a conversation. A short call or the online form is enough for us to understand what you want to build.
  2. We visit and measure. A surveyor checks the house, the boundaries and the ground, and discusses what is realistic.
  3. Price and paperwork. The design is priced line by line, and we submit the planning and building control applications.
  4. We build it. Work follows an agreed programme, with inspections at each stage and a final sign-off.

Questions about an upward extension in Beverley

Is an upward extension permitted development?

In England, Class AA allows it on many post-1948 houses through a prior approval application. Elsewhere planning permission is needed.

Do we need to move out?

Often for part of the job, while the roof is off and the new floor is formed. We plan this with you.

Who deals with the council for a project in Beverley?

We do. We prepare the drawings, submit planning or permitted development paperwork if needed, and arrange building control inspections.

Other towns nearby

Learn more about bungalow and upward extensions, or see every project we cover in Beverley.

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