In the previous blog Modern Attics explored the specifics of a Dormer conversion and a Roofline conversion. Read that blog HERE. This week we are taking a closer look at Hip-to-Gable conversions and Mansard conversions so you have a view of the full spectrum of conversion types available to you.
We know that the world of home improvements is a big and scary one for those not already familiar with its structural terms and legal requirements, so we thought it was about time we gave a comprehensive investigation of what types of loft conversion are available – and what the advantages of each are.
Here at Modern Attics we are always looking to share information with you in order to help you make the right decision when it comes to your attic conversion. So today’s blog is all about the top tips you may want if you’re currently considering having a loft conversion done.
Aspiring to a higher standard of living is no bad thing. In fact, it should be encouraged. As we stand on the doorstep of 2012 and look ahead to potentially complicated economic times this year, it may seem overly ambitious to be spending money on home improvements.
Inspecting your loft can be a very surprising and illuminating experience! If you are thinking of selling up it is a wise decision to be prepared beforehand. We don’t just specialise in loft conversions, we specialise in lofts in general! Our advice is to check your loft and find out what exactly is up there before any home inspections are made on behalf of the (potential) buyers.
If you’re thinking that you’re outgrowing your traditional living space then a loft conversion can offer a solution that will not only mean more space but that could also add value to your home.
And when they do finally leave home, if you’ve no plans to move on, it can easily be turned in to your hobby room or very own den, when you want to get some peace and quiet.
If this year is loft conversion year for you, then you may be wondering if there’s anything you can do to get yourself ready for the work.
Homeowners across the UK are starting to realise that they can create a whole new world above their current one. A second home upstairs may sound like an exaggeration but it is indeed a reality open to many homeowners. It all depends on the space you have available in your loft and whether you are open to extending it.