Part single, part two-storey extensions in Coalisland

The basics for Coalisland at a glance.

Postcode districts: BT71
County / area: County Tyrone, Northern Ireland
Price region: Northern Ireland
Guide price: £63,500–£87,000 (£1,760–£2,420 per m²)
Approval route: It may be permitted development if it goes no more than 3 m beyond the original rear wall and stays 7 m from the rear boundary.
Nearest towns: Dungannon (3.7 miles), Cookstown (7.2 miles), Portadown (13.2 miles)
Distance to Omagh: about 24.3 miles
First visit: Free, no obligation

About a part single, part two-storey extension

A part single, part two-storey extension suits you if you want a generous ground floor but only need one extra room upstairs, or if a full two-storey design would affect a neighbour too much. You get design options that test where the two-storey part works best, the approvals your nation needs, structural design, building regulations approval and the build, carried out by vetted teams working under S&K.

We cover postcode district BT71 in and around Coalisland, along with neighbouring Dungannon, Cookstown and Portadown.

What it costs in Coalisland

Expect a part single, part two-storey extension in Coalisland to land somewhere around £63,500–£87,000 for a 6 m × 4 m ground floor and a first floor over half of it (36 m² in total). Our Northern Ireland guide rate is £1,760–£2,420 per m², including VAT. Keep a contingency of around 10% for things nobody can see until the ground is opened up.

Spec	Per m²	A 6 m × 4 m ground floor and a first floor over half of it (36 m² in total)
Essential	£1,620–£2,230 per m²	£58,500–£80,000
Standard	£1,760–£2,420 per m²	£63,500–£87,000
Premium	£2,110–£2,900 per m²	£76,000–£104,500

Planning and building control in Coalisland

In Northern Ireland, the extension can be permitted development if it goes no more than 3 m beyond the original rear wall and stays at least 7 m from the rear boundary, with height, materials and roof pitch conditions met. Specified protected areas are excluded. If the design goes further, a planning application costs £347 per dwelling, and building control approval is needed either way.

Approval in Northern Ireland: Planning application for works to a house: £347. Councils aim to decide local applications within an average of 15 weeks; many take longer.

Building control: Building control approval from the local council under the Building Regulations (Northern Ireland), using the Technical Booklets.

Design points for Coalisland homes

Where to put the two-storey part

The two-storey section usually works best away from the closest neighbour, with the single-storey part on that boundary side. We test a few positions against neighbours' windows, the upstairs layout and the roof shape before choosing the one to take forward.

The roof junction

Where the single-storey roof meets the two-storey wall you need a sound weathering detail, usually a lead or similar flashing, and enough height for roof lights or a lantern. We set the roof falls and the upstairs window sill heights together so they do not clash.

How we'd run your project

Visit and first ideas
One of our team visits your house in Coalisland, checks the walls, roof and drains, and sketches out options with you.
Design and approvals
We draw the extension and check it against the rules for Northern Ireland, then apply for planning permission or a certificate of lawfulness, whichever fits.
Structure and building control
A structural engineer sizes the foundations and steels, and we get building regulations approval before work starts.
Build it
The new structure goes up first, then we open into the house, finish inside and get the completion certificate.

Questions about part single, part two-storey extensions in Coalisland

How much does a part single, part two-storey extension cost in Coalisland?

Our guide for Northern Ireland, which covers Coalisland, is £1,760–£2,420 per m² including VAT. A typical project with a 6 m × 4 m ground floor and a first floor over half of it (36 m² in total) comes to about £63,500–£87,000. Design and approval fees are extra, and we fix the build price in writing once the design is agreed.

Who handles building control for a project in Coalisland?

We handle it as part of the project. What's needed in Northern Ireland: building control approval from the local council under the Building Regulations (Northern Ireland), using the Technical Booklets. We prepare the drawings and the engineer's calculations, book the inspections and pass you the completion paperwork at the end.

How long does a part single, part two-storey extension take?

Allow 4 to 8 weeks for survey and design, then the approval period (councils aim to decide local applications within an average of 15 weeks; many take longer), then 4 to 8 weeks of technical design, which can overlap. The build itself usually takes 14 to 20 weeks, longer for large or complex designs.

Which side should the two-storey part go on?

Usually the side furthest from the nearest neighbour's windows, so the single-storey part sits nearest them and keeps their light. Other factors are where the stairs land upstairs, which room needs the extra space and where drains run. We sketch options at the design stage and explain which is most likely to be approved.

Can the single-storey part be deeper than the two-storey part?

With planning permission, yes, and that is often the point of the design: the ground floor projects further into the garden while the first floor stays back from neighbours. Under permitted development, the depth limits for extensions of more than one storey can apply to the whole extension, so we confirm which route applies before drawings are finalised.

Nearby

Close to Coalisland? We work across the area, including:

Other extensions in Coalisland

All two-storey extension services in Coalisland · Part single, part two-storey extensions across County Tyrone

Want a figure first? Try our guide price tool, then book a free visit to firm it up.