![\"IMAGE](\"http:\/\/www.buildteam.com\/blog\/wp-content\/uploads\/2016\/10\/IMAGE-1.jpg\")
<\/a><\/p>\nBathrooms comfortably work with sloping ceilings or low level walls. None of the appliances (except a shower) actually require full height; baths, sinks & toilets can be put against low walls and still be easily used. Additionally, a Velux window is more than enough light and ventilation for a bathroom. This means they can be positioned at the front where the sloping ceilings are more likely to be positioned. If you are looking to get a more substantial, family-sized bathroom, the room at the back of an L-shaped dormer can be a great, spacious bathroom.<\/p>\n
What else can I do?<\/u><\/p>\n Loft conversions give you one, two and sometimes three good size rooms that you are free to do whatever you like with! Lots of our clients use their loft for a Study area which is particularly convenient because generally the loft is a quiet area and on a separate level so privacy comes easily.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Alternatively, we\u2019ve also designed lofts which are used as a playroom \u2013 sloping ceilings doesn\u2019t matter so much for the kids and all of their toys!<\/p>\n <\/p>\n Another client recently requested we incorporate a Utility area in their loft design. This is handy if you want to remove all of the clutter from you kitchen.<\/p>\n <\/p>\n What will I do with my current loft storage?<\/u><\/p>\n Before any work is done, lofts tend to be an \u2018out of sight, out of mind\u2019 space to keep all of the things that don\u2019t get used very often. One of the fantastic things about converting your loft is that you don\u2019t necessarily lose this valuable storage space. Towards the front of the property, where the ceilings are too low to be useful, storage can be built in. These cupboards are usually separated from the room using low level walls which can be fitted with small doors to make the space easily accessible from the new room. Say goodbye to tenuous climbs up a pull-down ladder!<\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n