Open to the garden.
Reframe daily living.
Modern rear-extension design for brighter kitchens, generous family spaces and a stronger connection between the home and garden.
A rear extension should improve both the room and the garden relationship.
The right footprint, ceiling height and glazing arrangement can turn a disconnected ground floor into a practical, light-filled family space.
We balance internal planning with external massing, neighbouring impact, structure and approval requirements.
A coordinated rear extension service
Design information developed around the property, intended use and agreed approval route.
Property Review
Existing layout, garden depth and neighbouring context assessed.
Space Planning
Kitchen, dining and living zones arranged around real circulation.
Massing Design
Projection, height and roof form tested against planning constraints.
Glazing Strategy
Doors, windows and rooflights designed for light, views and comfort.
Approval Drawings
Accurate application information prepared for the agreed route.
Build Coordination
Structure, drainage and construction junctions developed clearly.
Clear drawings for the agreed project stage
The package records the proposed arrangement and the principal information needed for its intended purpose.
Layout drawings
Proposed rooms, openings, furniture zones and circulation.
External design
Elevations, roof form and garden relationship.
Approval set
Plans and supporting drawings for the relevant submission.
Technical set
Construction and regulatory information within the agreed scope.
Four clear steps from brief to delivery
Review the home
Collect drawings, photographs, dimensions and the project brief.
Shape the space
Develop the plan, roof, glazing and garden connection.
Resolve approvals
Coordinate the design with the applicable planning route.
Prepare delivery
Issue the agreed drawing and technical package.
The details that shape a reliable proposal
The final design depends on verified property information, local constraints and coordinated technical decisions.
Neighbour impact
Projection and height can affect daylight, outlook and planning acceptability.
Internal depth
Removing rear walls can reduce daylight unless roof glazing is planned well.
Structure
Wide openings require coordinated beam, support and foundation design.
External levels
Thresholds, patios, drainage and garden falls need a practical solution.
Rear Extension, clearly explained
Straight answers about design, approvals and technical coordination.
How far can a rear extension project?
The allowable projection depends on property type, location, previous extensions and the planning route being used.
Is a flat or pitched roof better?
Both can work. The choice depends on height limits, upper windows, architecture, drainage and the desired interior.
Can large sliding doors be included?
Yes, subject to structural support, thermal performance and practical threshold detailing.
Will drainage affect the design?
It can. Public sewers, private drains and inspection chambers should be identified early.
Can the design include a new kitchen layout?
Yes. Spatial planning can coordinate the extension with kitchen, dining and utility requirements.
Ready to move your rear extension project forward?
Share the property details, photographs and intended work for a clearly defined scope.