The 10 loft conversions from Google's results for Liverpool, ranked on Google rating, online presence and other factors. Updated 10 September 2026.
on GoogleLiverpool
Liverpool Builders installs Velux, dormer and gable loft conversions throughout Liverpool. The company handles structural work alongside associated plumbing and electrical installations.
07455 858107 Beech Park, Liverpool L12 1LP
on GoogleLiverpool
LJP Builders constructs house extensions, loft conversions, garage conversions, and conservatories for homeowners in Liverpool. The building firm provides itemised project plans and schedules structural work using staged weekly payments rather than large upfront deposits.
07907 086912 236 Long Ln, Liverpool L9 6AQ
on GoogleWest Derby, Liverpool
My Liverpool Lofts carries out attic conversions, en-suite bathrooms, and home extensions throughout Liverpool and Merseyside. Its builders also undertake kitchen and bathroom installations for domestic properties.
07850 684155 64 Mill Ln, West Derby, Liverpool L12 7HY
on GoogleOld Swan, Liverpool
Abbey Builders, based in Old Swan, converts lofts, attics, garages and basements into extra bedrooms, lounges, studies and guest rooms, and designs extensions. It works across Liverpool and nearby areas including Bootle, Crosby, Huyton, Kirkby, Maghull and St Helens, and is also listed for roofing, plastering and damp proofing.
0151 220 4433 114 Mill Ln, Old Swan, Liverpool L13 4AH
on GoogleLiverpool
Utilise Lofts constructs home extensions and loft conversions across Liverpool and the Crosby area. Work includes adding new master bedrooms, kitchen extensions, loft ladders and additional attic storage. Free advice and site visits are available for local homeowners.
Exchange St E, Liverpool
Liverpool Conversions handles loft, basement and garage conversions alongside house extensions throughout Liverpool and Merseyside. The team offers virtual video surveys to assess conversion options and provide preliminary project estimates.
0151 380 0001 114d, Imperial Court, Exchange St E, Liverpool L2 3AB
Liverpool
Kings Facilities undertakes loft conversions for residential properties across Liverpool. The business turns underused attic space into functional living areas such as additional bedrooms, home offices and playrooms to help clients expand their existing living environment.
Liverpool
Loft Conversion Architects in Derby produces architectural designs and planning applications for house extensions and loft conversions. The firm creates plans for properties ranging from period terraces to modern houses.
Liverpool
Greystone Loft Conversions builds attic transformations across Liverpool, Merseyside and the North West from bases in Crosby and Knowsley. Works range from simple loft flooring for storage to full conversions featuring balconies, bathrooms and wet rooms. Services cover every phase from planning to completion.
07962 221778 Ashcroft Rd, Liverpool L33 7TW
Liverpool
Garage Conversions Liverpool carries out attic conversions across Liverpool and the surrounding Merseyside region under the banner of The Convert Group. The team carries out full conversion installations to turn unused roof spaces into functional residential living areas.
In Liverpool, velux / rooflight typically costs £23,000 – £32,000. Labour in Merseyside runs 9% below the UK median, which accounts for most of the difference from the same job elsewhere.
These are the firms from Google's results for "loft conversion liverpool". They are ranked on Google rating, online presence and other factors.
The figures above are Liverpool ranges. These explain what drives them, so you can read a quote properly.
Loft conversion prices by type for 2026, including VAT, with London figures, the fees and extras a builder's quote leaves out, and when planning permission applies.
When a loft conversion needs planning permission in England, the 40 and 50 cubic metre limits for dormers, what a certificate costs, and the rules in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland.
What a dormer loft conversion costs in 2026, the dormer types, whether your loft has the height, the planning and building regulations rules in each nation, and how long it takes.
Usually not. Most fall under permitted development if you stay within 40 cubic metres for a terrace or 50 for a semi or detached, do not go above the existing roof ridge, and use materials in keeping. Mansards and anything on a flat or in a conservation area normally do need permission.
Six to eight weeks for a dormer once work starts, plus four to eight weeks beforehand for drawings, structural calculations and building control. Scaffolding usually goes up a week ahead.