Two-storey annexe extensions in East Riding of Yorkshire
Our two-storey annexe extensions service covers the whole of East Riding of Yorkshire. Choose your town below or book a free visit straight away.
East Riding of Yorkshire at a glance
- Nation
- England
- Price region
- Yorkshire and the Humber
- Postcode areas
- DN, HU, YO
- Towns covered
- 8 listed below, plus surrounding villages
- Approval route
- Planning permission is needed: in England, permitted development only allows single-storey extensions to the side.
- Site visits
- Free, no obligation
What a two-storey annexe extension involves
A two-storey annexe extension is an attached extension laid out as self-contained living space on two floors, usually with a living area and kitchenette below and a bedroom and shower room above, for a relative living with the family. It stays part of the main house rather than a separate home. Planning and council tax rules treat it differently from a separate dwelling.
Across East Riding of Yorkshire we cover Hull (HU1), Bridlington (YO15), Beverley (HU17), Goole (DN14), Brough (HU14) and Driffield (YO25), plus the smaller places around them.
Guide price in Yorkshire and the Humber
Our guide for Yorkshire and the Humber is £1,890–£2,530 per m² including VAT. On a project with a 3 m × 7 m footprint on two floors (42 m² of new floor space), that puts a two-storey annexe extension in East Riding of Yorkshire at roughly £79,000–£106,500 (plus kitchenette and shower room fittings, priced to your choice). Kitchens, bathroom fittings and flooring are priced separately so you can compare like with like.
| Spec | Per m² | Typical project |
|---|---|---|
| Essential | £1,740–£2,330 per m² | £73,000–£98,000 |
| Standard | £1,890–£2,530 per m² | £79,000–£106,500 |
| Premium | £2,260–£3,040 per m² | £95,000–£127,500 |
Rules in England
In England, an annexe on two floors is assessed like any two-storey extension: at the rear it can be permitted development if it goes no more than 3 m beyond the original rear wall and stays 7 m from the rear boundary, but at the side it needs planning permission, costing £548 (or £575 for applications made from 8 December 2026). Councils often add a condition that the annexe stays ancillary to the main house and is not let separately.
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.
The Party Wall etc. Act 1996 applies, so notices may be needed for work on or near a shared wall or boundary.
Getting the design right
Fire separation and escape
A kitchenette in an annexe and a bedroom above need safe escape and suitable separation from the main house. Building control checks the escape windows, smoke alarms and the door between the two parts.
Ground-floor living for the future
Many annexes are planned so the occupant could live on the ground floor if stairs become difficult. A ground-floor bedroom space, a level-access shower and wider doorways cost little at the design stage and are expensive to add later.
How we work in East Riding of Yorkshire
Measure and listen
A visit to East Riding of Yorkshire to understand how you live in the house now and what the extra rooms need to do, plus a first look at the structure.
Get it approved
Once you're happy with the design we submit it to the council for East Riding of Yorkshire and deal with any questions from the planning officer.
Price it properly
Once the engineer's calculations are in, we fix the build price in writing, with a clear list of what's included.
On site
One project lead runs the job, keeps you updated and arranges inspections at each stage until completion.
Towns we cover in East Riding of Yorkshire
Two-storey annexe extensions in East Riding of Yorkshire: questions
How much does a two-storey annexe extension cost in East Riding of Yorkshire?
In Yorkshire and the Humber our guide is £1,890–£2,530 per m² including VAT, so about £79,000–£106,500 (plus kitchenette and shower room fittings, priced to your choice) for a 3 m × 7 m footprint on two floors (42 m² of new floor space). Essential and Premium specs move that by roughly 8% down or 20% up.
Can an annexe be designed for someone with limited mobility?
Yes. We can plan a ground-floor bedroom space, a level-access shower, wider doorways, lever handles and space for a stairlift later. These features are much cheaper to build in at the start than to add afterwards, and they keep the annexe useful as needs change.
Can I rent out an annexe later?
Not always. Many annexe permissions include a condition that it is only used by members of the household, so renting it out may need a fresh planning application. If you think you might want to let it, tell us at the start so we can explain the options.
Can an annexe have its own front door?
It can, but a separate front door, kitchen and address together make it look more like a separate home, which can change how the council treats it for planning. Many annexes have their own door to the garden or side and an internal door to the main house. We explain how each choice is likely to be viewed before the design is fixed.
Will I need planning permission in East Riding of Yorkshire?
East Riding of Yorkshire is in England. Planning permission is needed: in England, permitted development only allows single-storey extensions to the side.
Neighbouring areas
- Two-storey annexe extensions in North Yorkshire
- Two-storey annexe extensions in South Yorkshire
- Two-storey annexe extensions in Lincolnshire
- Two-storey annexe extensions in West Yorkshire
All extension services in East Riding of Yorkshire · About two-storey annexe extensions
Ready to see what a second storey could do for your home?
Book a free site visit. We'll look at your house, talk through options and explain the approvals you'd need, then price the design stage in writing.