A new living room added to the back of the house, with a raked ceiling, painted rafters, a gable of triangular windows and a full wall of sliding doors that opens onto the backyard.
From the street: the new upper level on the original single-storey home.
The side wall the same day, with weatherboard cladding going on both levels.
Roof off: where a second storey starts
Completed
A 2024 second-storey job from the air. The back section of the roof is off, with scaffolding and edge protection around the house: the stage before the new upper floor is framed.
A red-brick home turned into a bright coastal house: a white exterior, a covered verandah with new balustrades and stairs, stone around the garage, and a reworked interior with arched openings, a new kitchen and bathroom, built-in robes and new floors.
A white kitchen with an island, under the home’s exposed timber beams.
A corner vanity with a vessel basin and large-format grey tiles.
Footings for a new extension
Under construction
Every extension starts below ground. An engineer designs the footings for the soil on your block, then the piers or slab go in before any framing starts.
Concept drawing of the addition alongside the existing house.
The plan: a guest room over the garage and a bigger dining area. Where an existing wall comes out, the beam is sized by the engineer.
Oak Flats: a new upper level
Design stage
Plans for a second storey on an existing home in Oak Flats: a main bedroom with ensuite and walk-in robe, an upstairs kitchen, living and dining area, and a balcony.