Hip-to-gable loft conversions · East Riding of Yorkshire

Hip-to-gable loft conversions in the East Riding of Yorkshire

We design and build hip-to-gable loft conversions throughout the East Riding of Yorkshire, with a fixed price in writing for the agreed specification and one point of contact.

Covering East Riding of Yorkshire

We cover the East Riding of Yorkshire, including Hull, Bridlington, Beverley and Goole, and the towns around them.

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 is a hip-to-gable loft conversion?

Hipped roofs are common on 1930s semis and have little usable volume until the hip is squared off. We rebuild the gable in brick or block, extend the roof structure, form the rear dormer and finish the new floor, keeping the front roof slope looking as close to the original as possible.

  • Gable wall build in brick, block or render
  • Extended ridge and roof structure
  • En-suite and fire-protected escape route

How much should I budget for a hip-to-gable loft conversion?

Typical ranges for hip-to-gable loft conversions. Ground conditions, access and specification move the final figure, which we fix in writing before work starts.

Hip-to-gable loft conversionsGuide price incl. VAT
Hip-to-gable with rear dormer£60,000 to £80,000
Double hip-to-gable (detached house)£70,000 to £95,000

Planning and building rules in the East Riding of Yorkshire

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 many loft conversions are permitted development: the extra roof volume must stay within 40 m³ on a terraced house or 50 m³ on a semi or detached house, nothing can sit higher than the existing ridge, no dormer can face a road on the main elevation, and side windows must be obscure-glazed and non-opening below 1.7 m.

What should I think about before starting?

  • The new gable is usually rendered or built in matching brick.
  • Scaffolding goes up on the side of the house, which may need a neighbour’s agreement.

How does the project run?

  1. Tell us about the project. Call, use the guide price tool or send the form with a few photos and a postcode.
  2. Free site visit. We measure up, look at access, drains and the structure, and talk through options and budget.
  3. Design and fixed price. You get drawings and a written price for the agreed specification before anything is ordered.
  4. Construction and completion. One site lead co-ordinates every trade through to the building control certificate.

Questions about a hip-to-gable loft conversion in the East Riding of Yorkshire

Will the roof tiles match?

We match the tiles as closely as possible, using reclaimed tiles where the originals are no longer made.

Can a bungalow have a hip-to-gable conversion?

Yes, often combined with dormers to create a chalet-style first floor.

Do you work in the East Riding of Yorkshire?

Yes. the East Riding of Yorkshire is within our coverage for hip-to-gable loft conversions, along with nearby Hull and Bridlington.

Hip-to-gable loft conversions near the East Riding of Yorkshire

Learn more about hip-to-gable loft conversions, or see every project we cover in East Riding of Yorkshire.

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