What we plan
Any home project — designed, drawn and made builder-ready.
Same fixed-price approach whatever the job. If your project doesn't need planning, we'll tell you on the first call instead of selling you an application.
Loft conversions
Dormers, hip-to-gable, rooflights — designed, drawn and submitted.
- ✓Feasibility check on head height, staircase position and party walls before you pay anything
- ✓Existing and proposed plans, elevations and sections drawn to council standard
- ✓Permitted development or full planning route confirmed in writing
Extensions
Single and double storey, side returns, wrap-arounds and garden rooms.
- ✓Permitted development assessed first — plenty of extensions never need an application
- ✓Design revisions reviewed with you on a screen-share, not emailed and forgotten
- ✓Application prepared, submitted and chased until a decision lands
Kitchens
Layouts, scope of works and an honest build cost before you commit.
- ✓Room-by-room scope of works written in plain English
- ✓Itemised build cost back within 48 hours
- ✓Trade-price materials list so you buy at builder rates
Bathrooms
Wet rooms and full refits, specified so builders price like-for-like.
- ✓Wet room and level-access layouts specified properly
- ✓Fixtures and finishes listed so quotes are like-for-like
- ✓Introduction to a vetted installer who prices against the scope
Whole-house renovations
Every room planned together, phased around how you live.
- ✓Whole-house plan rather than six separate jobs fighting each other
- ✓Phasing worked out around whether you're living in it
- ✓Structural and regs implications flagged early, not mid-build
New builds & complex sites
Plots, listed buildings and awkward schemes, scoped properly first.
- ✓Feasibility conversation with a designer before you commit a penny
- ✓Bespoke scope fixed in writing before any work starts
- ✓Specialist consultants coordinated where the site demands it
Not sure which one you need?
One call and we'll tell you straight — including if the answer is "you don't need us yet".