East London & Essex
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One bright room for cooking, eating and family life, opening onto the garden. Designed, approved and built by one team.

Chigwell houses are often large but planned around formal rooms, with a kitchen that is generous in size but cut off from the garden and the rest of the house.
Larger kitchen extensions and orangeries are common here, designed to sit inside the green belt limit. The aim is a single garden room for cooking, dining and entertaining.
In the green belt, Epping Forest District Council limits extensions to a proportion of the original house as first built. Where a house has already been extended, the room left for a kitchen extension may be smaller than expected. Applications go to Epping Forest District Council. We handle them for you.
We look at the house, the garden and how you use the kitchen now.
Layout, glazing, roof and kitchen designed together, with drawings you can follow.
Planning or permitted development, building control and party wall notices handled for you.
One team builds it and fits the kitchen. You enjoy the new room.
Chigwell’s detached houses on Manor Road, the High Road and Chigwell Rise have the plot for a wraparound that holds a kitchen, a dining area and a family room. A flat roof with large rooflights keeps the extension subordinate to the house. In the green belt around Chigwell Row and Lambourne Road, the total increase over the original house is limited, so we check the planning history with Epping Forest District Council first.



Where only the back of the house is being extended, a full-width flat-roofed room with sliding doors gives a clean, modern rear elevation without altering how the house looks from the road.


It depends on how much the house has grown since it was first built. We look at the planning history, work out what has already been added and design the kitchen extension to fit what remains.
Yes. Our interior designers plan the kitchen, lighting and finishes alongside the architecture, and our own workshop can make bespoke cabinetry.
Not always. Many single-storey rear extensions are permitted development, up to 3 metres deep on a terraced or semi-detached house and 4 metres on a detached house. Wraparound extensions, listed buildings, flats and houses under an Article 4 direction need planning permission.
Usually, if you build on or beside the boundary or dig foundations within three metres of the neighbouring house. We serve the notices for you.



We take a limited number of houses each year. A director reviews every enquiry.