Building services in Burgess Hill
House extensions
- Single-storey extensions
- Double-storey extensions
- Side extensions
- Side return extensions
- Wraparound extensions
- Kitchen extensions
- Orangeries
- Glazed and contemporary extensions
- Porches
Loft conversions
- Dormer loft conversions
- Hip-to-gable loft conversions
- Mansard loft conversions
- Rooflight loft conversions
- Bungalow loft conversions
Garage, basement and barn conversions
New build homes
Renovations and structural work
Design and approvals
Guide prices in Burgess Hill
| Project | Guide range (inc VAT) |
|---|---|
| Double-storey extensions | £1,850–£2,800 per m² of floor area (both floors) |
| Dormer loft conversions | £54,000–£76,000 for a typical rear dormer with en-suite |
| Hip-to-gable loft conversions | £61,500–£87,500 for a hip-to-gable with rear dormer |
| House renovations | £1,000–£2,000 per m² for a medium to full renovation |
| Structural alterations and knock-throughs | £5,000–£10,500 for a typical knock-through with steel beam |
| Orangeries | £2,700–£3,800 per m² of floor area |
That range is adjusted for the South East, where domestic building work typically costs around 12% above the national average.
Planning permission in Burgess Hill
In England a single-storey rear extension is often permitted development: broadly up to 3 metres deep on a semi-detached or terraced house and 4 metres on a detached house, no higher than 4 metres, with eaves no higher than 3 metres within 2 metres of a boundary, and covering no more than half the garden. The larger home extension scheme allows up to 6 or 8 metres if you notify the council first and neighbours have a chance to comment. In conservation areas, National Parks and National Landscapes the larger home extension route, side extensions and cladding are not permitted development. Flats and houses whose rights have been removed need a planning application, and listed buildings need listed building consent.
Building regulations approval comes from the council’s building control service or a registered building control approver. The work is inspected at key stages, such as foundations, drainage and insulation, and a completion certificate is issued at the end.
About building in Burgess Hill
Commuter towns across the South East have many 1930s and post-war semis that suit rear extensions and hip-to-gable loft conversions.
We work across Burgess Hill and neighbouring areas such as Haywards Heath, Portslade and Hove. Postcodes we cover in Burgess Hill include RH15. Burgess Hill has a population of around 31,000.
How it works
- 01
Free visit
We look at the property, talk through what you want and measure up. There is no charge and no obligation.
- 02
Drawings and written quote
We prepare the design and give you a written, itemised quote with inclusions and exclusions.
- 03
Permissions sorted
Applications, building control and neighbour arrangements, all before the start date.
- 04
Construction and completion
We build, put right any snags and hand over the building control certificate.
Questions from homeowners in Burgess Hill
How much does a loft conversion cost in Burgess Hill?
A rear dormer loft conversion in Burgess Hill typically costs £54,000–£76,000 for a typical rear dormer with en-suite, including VAT.
Do you work in Burgess Hill?
Yes. We take on extensions, loft conversions, conversions, renovations and new builds across Burgess Hill, including postcodes RH15.
How much does an extension cost in Burgess Hill?
A single-storey extension in Burgess Hill typically costs £2,200–£3,250 per m² of floor area, and a double-storey extension £1,850–£2,800 per m² of floor area (both floors), including VAT.
Is the home visit free?
Yes. The first visit to discuss your project and measure up for a quote is free, with no obligation.
Do I need planning permission for an extension in Burgess Hill?
In England a single-storey rear extension is often permitted development: broadly up to 3 metres deep on a semi-detached or terraced house and 4 metres on a detached house, no higher than 4 metres, with eaves no higher than 3 metres within 2 metres of a boundary, and covering no more than half the garden. The larger home extension scheme allows up to 6 or 8 metres if you notify the council first and neighbours have a chance to comment. In conservation areas, National Parks and National Landscapes the larger home extension route, side extensions and cladding are not permitted development. Flats and houses whose rights have been removed need a planning application, and listed buildings need listed building consent.