In most cases, yes. Our team will conduct and loft survey to ensure your loft in suitable for raised loft boarding and check for any potential issues.

Yes. Our raised loft boarding is designed to be safe and secure for lofts. The raised system supports the weight of any stored items. We also check that any electrical wiring or insulation is properly installed before we lay the loft boarding.

The great news when it comes to loft boarding installation is that you don't require planning permission.

Yes you can. It’s often said when you buy a new house that you shouldn’t go into the loft. This of course isn’t practical. As long as the floor is raised above the insulation for airflow and the structure is strengthened then it’s absolutely fine. We’ve done over 2000 new builds so far without any problems. We also have our own £1million public liability insurance but we’ve never had to use it.

We use treated timber to raise most of our floors. It’s a much stronger way to do it and it strengthens the whole structure. With older properties where some of the old joists might have weak points, running timber in the opposite direction to the original ones spreads and distributes the weight more evenly. We’ve tested our floors to 1/4 of a ton per sqm without any movement at all..

Yes you can. If you have a truss roof (which are usually used for houses built from the 1990’s) they can be made longer but usually not wider because the trusses can’t be cut. If you have an older house they can be extended any way. We can then fit you a new custom cut drop down loft hatch.

We always use the bigger 2.4m x 0.6m 18mm moisture resistant tongue and groove P5 boards. They last much longer than the small boards from DIY shops which are not moisture resistant and are only tongue and groove on two sides making them much weaker and perish quicker.