
NEWS
2025.01.15
New Loft Conversion Project in Liverpool: Architectural design and Planning permission
New Loft Conversion Project in Liverpool: Architectural design and Planning permission
We believe that good design isn’t just about aesthetics—it’s about making every inch of your home work better for you. That philosophy was at the heart of our recent project on Lovel Road in Liverpool, where a clever loft conversion, layout reconfiguration, and open-plan renovation completely transformed the way our clients live in their home.
In the UK, where space is a premium, especially in terraced and semi-detached homes, families are often looking for ways to expand without moving. This was exactly the case for our clients—a growing household in need of extra bedrooms and more functional day-to-day living areas.
The Challenge: Maximise Space, Improve Flow, and Enhance Light
The original home had a modest footprint and an underutilised loft, a small and closed-off kitchen, and a first-floor layout that wasn’t making the most of the available space.
Our mission as residential architects was clear: use smart, responsive design to unlock the full potential of the property—without extending the external footprint. The answer lay in reimagining how the existing space could work harder.
A Loft Conversion Designed for Comfort and Clarity
The centrepiece of the transformation was a full loft conversion that added not just one, but two generous double bedrooms and a modern, bright bathroom.
By carefully analysing the loft dimensions and optimising the roof structure, we were able to maximise head height and allow natural light to flood into the new rooms through carefully positioned roof windows. These aren’t just bonus rooms—they’re warm, inviting, and full of character, with clever built-in storage that keeps floor space free.
The new bathroom is compact yet elegant, using smart fittings and layout planning to make sure it doesn’t feel cramped. It’s a perfect example of how residential architecture in the UK must always balance practicality with comfort.
Breathing Life Into the Ground Floor: Open-Plan Living
We also redesigned the ground floor, where the original kitchen was small, enclosed, and disconnected from the rest of the home. Our team removed internal partitions to create a bright, flowing open-plan kitchen and living area—now the heart of the home.
This open-plan layout has completely changed how the family uses the space. Cooking, dining, socialising, and relaxing now all happen in one unified environment. It's highly practical and energy-efficient, making the most of natural light and promoting easy movement between areas.
Open-plan design isn’t just a trend—it’s a lifestyle upgrade. Especially in compact UK homes, this layout allows smaller footprints to feel expansive, functional, and full of energy.
Rethinking the First Floor for Everyday Efficiency
On the first floor, we reconfigured the layout to improve bedroom proportions, increase storage, and eliminate awkward corners. These changes might seem small, but their impact is significant: better flow, more usable space, and a home that just works better.
It’s the kind of transformation that only comes from architectural expertise and careful planning—and it’s why our clients turn to AIR Arquitectos when they want real results.
A Home Reimagined
The finished result on Lovel Road is a home that feels brand new—not because it’s bigger, but because it’s smarter. Every part of the design was driven by one idea: how can this space serve the people who live here?
This is what we mean when we talk about thoughtful residential architecture in the UK. It’s not just about adding square metres; it’s about making homes more liveable, more beautiful, and more in tune with daily life.
Thinking of starting your own home transformation? Whether you’re in Liverpool, London, or anywhere across the UK, AIR Arquitectos brings expert architectural design, planning, and vision to every project.
Explore more real stories at www.air-arq.com/news or get in touch to start planning your dream space.

















