Hip Roof Bungalow Conversion

So for a conversion to be practical a hip to gable loft conversion is usually the most suit.

Hip roof bungalow conversion.

How much a bungalow loft conversion costs depends on the scale of the job and also the style of conversion you are looking to add. Hip to gable loft conversions are most commonly found on the side of either end terrace or semi detached houses. Although a double dormer loft conversion would have provided more space the customer favoured a hip to gable design. The hipped or sloping side roof is removed and the end wall is then built up straight to form a new vertical gable.

Having a hipped roof on a detached house semi detached house or end of terrace usually means the existing loft space is usually limited so a conversion can really make the space much more usable improve your living standards and add value to your property all without losing garden square metrage. This is because a bungalow hip to gable conversion looks more natural instead of bulky dormers sticking out. Bungalow hip to gable loft conversion plan image taken from dsb property designs ltd. A hip to gable conversion involves changing the sloping or hipped roof to create a vertical gable end.

Generally the options for converting the loft in a bungalow are the same as in a two storey home adding a loft room a dormer loft conversion a hip to gable loft conversion or a mansard roof conversion. It is worth noting that in some case you ll need to increase the height of the gable end walls to act as bookends. Gable to gable loft conversions include a new box extension that spans the space between each gable end. However the planning stage can also take a considerable amount of time especially if planning permission is required.