Part single, part two-storey extensions in Killamarsh

What we'd confirm first for a project in Killamarsh.

Postcode districts: S21
County / area: Derbyshire, England
Price region: East Midlands
Guide price: £70,500–£97,000 (£1,960–£2,700 per m²)
Approval route: It may be permitted development if it goes no more than 3 m beyond the original rear wall (counting any single-storey part) and stays 7 m from the rear boundary; otherwise it needs planning permission.
Nearest towns: Beighton (0.9 miles), Staveley (4.2 miles), Dinnington (5.7 miles)
Distance to Derby: about 28.5 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 Killamarsh (S21) and the places around it, including Beighton (0.9 miles), Staveley (4.2 miles) and Dinnington.

What it costs in Killamarsh

A guide price for Killamarsh: around £70,500–£97,000 for a 6 m × 4 m ground floor and a first floor over half of it (36 m² in total). That works out at £1,960–£2,700 per m² of new floor space, including VAT at 20%. We'll give you a written design-stage price first, then a fixed build price once the drawings are agreed.

Spec	Per m²	A 6 m × 4 m ground floor and a first floor over half of it (36 m² in total)
Essential	£1,800–£2,480 per m²	£65,000–£89,500
Standard	£1,960–£2,700 per m²	£70,500–£97,000
Premium	£2,350–£3,230 per m²	£84,500–£116,500

Planning and building regulations in Killamarsh

In England, the extension can only 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 matching materials and roof pitch. We check the whole design against the rules, including the 50% garden coverage limit. If any part fails, or extends beyond a side wall on two floors, you need planning permission, costing £548 (or £575 for applications made from 8 December 2026).

Approval in England: Householder planning application: £548 (or £575 for applications made from 8 December 2026). Lawful development certificate: £274 (about £288 for applications from 8 December 2026). Councils should decide householder applications within 8 weeks of validation.

Building regulations: Building regulations approval (full plans recommended) from the council or a registered building control approver, with a completion certificate at the end.

Design points for Killamarsh 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.

Light into the kitchen

The single-storey part is the place for roof lights or a lantern, which bring daylight deep into the plan. In England, glazing is normally limited to 25% of the new floor area plus any windows removed, unless calculations show the house still performs, so we plan the balance early.

How we'd run your project

Free site visit
We visit your home in Killamarsh, look at the structure, access and boundaries, and talk through what you want the new rooms to do.
Get it approved
Once you're happy with the design we submit it to the council for Killamarsh and deal with any questions from the planning officer.
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 Killamarsh

Do I need planning permission for a part single, part two-storey extension in Killamarsh?

Killamarsh is in England, so England planning rules apply. It may be permitted development if it goes no more than 3 m beyond the original rear wall (counting any single-storey part) and stays 7 m from the rear boundary; otherwise it needs planning permission. If in doubt, a lawful development certificate or a planning application gives you certainty before you build.

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

Our guide for the East Midlands, which covers Killamarsh, is £1,960–£2,700 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 £70,500–£97,000. Design and approval fees are extra, and we fix the build price in writing once the design is agreed.

Which postcodes do you cover around Killamarsh?

We cover Killamarsh (S21) and nearby places including Beighton, Staveley and Dinnington, plus the rest of Derbyshire. The first site visit is free.

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.

Can I add roof lights to the single-storey part?

Yes. Roof lights or a lantern over the single-storey part are one of the main reasons to choose this design, as they light the middle of a deep kitchen. In England they count towards the Part L glazing allowance, normally 25% of the new floor area plus windows removed, so we balance them with the rear doors.

Nearby

We also cover places near Killamarsh, including:

Other extensions in Killamarsh

All two-storey extension services in Killamarsh · Part single, part two-storey extensions across Derbyshire

Book a free site visit in Killamarsh and we'll tell you what's possible, what approvals you need and what the design stage would cost.