Victorian Terraced House Extension
Victorian Terraced House Extension
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Discussion

jdw1234

Original Poster:

6,021 posts

239 months

Tuesday 1st November 2011
quotequote all
Chaps,

I am thinking of putting an offer in on a house (in SW London).

However, I would be buying with the view to extending before moving in (to be our family home, not development).

Does anyone have a ballpark idea how much it would cost to convert the existing floorplan...



Into this (my rough attempt with microsoft paint)...



Externally, the house looks like this...



Here is a side plan of a similar conversion the neighbours did...



Many, many thanks in advance for any help received.

fulham911club

2,046 posts

266 months

Tuesday 1st November 2011
quotequote all
Depending on kitchen & finishing:

- downstairs £80k
- loft £50k

If you go for higher end flooring, kitchen, bathroom etc then add another 25 - 50%

jdw1234

Original Poster:

6,021 posts

239 months

Tuesday 1st November 2011
quotequote all
fulham911club said:
Depending on kitchen & finishing:

- downstairs £80k
- loft £50k

If you go for higher end flooring, kitchen, bathroom etc then add another 25 - 50%
Really appreciate the response.

Thanks mate.

JW

nickd01

636 posts

239 months

Tuesday 1st November 2011
quotequote all
You've probably thought about this, but I think you're a bit short of bathrooms / toilets!

Oh - and it's not in the Kew / Richmond area is it?

Bluebarge

4,519 posts

202 months

Tuesday 1st November 2011
quotequote all
Can you build right up to the boundary? I thought there had to be a 3ft gap.

jdw1234

Original Poster:

6,021 posts

239 months

Tuesday 1st November 2011
quotequote all
nickd01 said:
You've probably thought about this, but I think you're a bit short of bathrooms / toilets!

Oh - and it's not in the Kew / Richmond area is it?
Sorry, I am an idiot.

The back bedroom on floor 1 would be converted into a bathroom - I didn't change label!

Also, would like to fit a downstairs loo somewhere (under the stairs?). Would need an architects advice as don't fancy watching Dancing on Ice to the sound of someone curling one out over my shoulder ;-)


jdw1234

Original Poster:

6,021 posts

239 months

Tuesday 1st November 2011
quotequote all
Bluebarge said:
Can you build right up to the boundary? I thought there had to be a 3ft gap.
Not sure.

Other people in the street have - maybe it is treated like a terrace or something?

You esentially lose your side access to the back garden.




jdw1234

Original Poster:

6,021 posts

239 months

Tuesday 1st November 2011
quotequote all
nickd01 said:
You've probably thought about this, but I think you're a bit short of bathrooms / toilets!

Oh - and it's not in the Kew / Richmond area is it?
Yep, near Richmond.




Busa mav

2,817 posts

178 months

Tuesday 1st November 2011
quotequote all
You need a redesign on the ground floor to provide an fire protected route from the bottom of the stairs to a final exit .

It cannot discharge into a room once you add a another storey

jdw1234

Original Poster:

6,021 posts

239 months

Tuesday 1st November 2011
quotequote all
Busa mav said:
You need a redesign on the ground floor to provide an fire protected route from the bottom of the stairs to a final exit .

It cannot discharge into a room once you add a another storey
Cheers for heads up!

I need an architect, but was just after a ball park price to see if worth exploring.

Thanks again.


jamesG20V6

873 posts

281 months

Tuesday 1st November 2011
quotequote all
Give me a shout if you need any help, I'm an architect based just down the road.



mk1fan

10,860 posts

249 months

Tuesday 1st November 2011
quotequote all
Yes you can build up to the boundary however you'd need full Planning Consent for your proposals as your PD rights don't allow to in-fill the (in this case) small section of rear extension that sits behind the side extension.

Currently managing a similar conversion near Sheen Road. Three bed house to four bed (plus box room). One bathroom and two shower rooms. Full strip out, rear extension, loft conversion (making three storey in total), new windows and doors and new everything (wiring, plumbing, media etc..). Total price looking to come in around £180,000.00 when all said and done - ie; inc Party Wall, Building Control, Planning, Structural design and my design.




Terrible spelling tonight!

Edited by mk1fan on Tuesday 1st November 20:45

mk1fan

10,860 posts

249 months

Tuesday 1st November 2011
quotequote all
Not sure what's up with my grammar this evening. Terrible.

If you'd like a more concise breakdown of what's been spent where then drop me an e-mail. I'll happily give you a proper over view.

jdw1234

Original Poster:

6,021 posts

239 months

Wednesday 2nd November 2011
quotequote all
Thankyou so much for the helpful replies.

I shall send messages as appropriate.

Kind regards!

JW


andrews

76 posts

274 months

Wednesday 2nd November 2011
quotequote all
I have just completed a side return extension. The size was 3m x 8m. Including the obligatory bifold doors and a decent finish I didn't have much change out of £50K. The actual build itself was £33K