01B · Modular Extensions

Practical modular rear extension with timber cladding and modest windows

Plate 1 · Solid rear

Insulated walls. Sensible glass.

A modular rear wing — timber and charcoal, mono-pitch roof, windows where you need them. Built to work, not to show off glass.

Kitchen-diner modular extension with solid walls and sliding doors

Plate 2 · Kitchen wing

Cook. Eat. One practical volume.

Kitchen-diner finished as a solid extension — sliding doors to the patio, walls that hold heat, everyday family use.

Family breakfast in a solid-wall kitchen extension

Plate 3 · Family table

Breakfast in a real room

Not a glasshouse lunch — a warm, insulated kitchen where the household actually gathers before school.

Victorian terrace side-return modular extension with punched windows

Plate 4 · Side return

Fill the skinny gap. Keep it solid.

A terrace side return done as modular build — punched windows, flat roof, the alley still usable for bikes and scooters.

Two-storey modular rear extension with punched windows at evening

Plate 5 · Two-storey rear

More rooms. Still a house.

Stacked modular extension — solid cladding, warm windows at night. Space for bedrooms and living, not a jewel-box of glass.

Detail of insulated timber panel junction meeting original brick

Plate 6 · Junction

Panel meets brick. Flashing done right.

The detail that carries the margin — insulated panels, clean seals, a join that lasts through winter.

Family lounge in a practical insulated extension with one large window

Plate 7 · Lounge add-on

One good window. Proper walls.

A lounge extension that feels like the rest of the house — plaster, sofa, toys on the floor, daylight without a glass roof.

Wide modular rear extension with limited central sliding doors

Plate 8 · Full rear

Wide plan. Controlled openings.

Span the rear of a small house with a modular wing — sliding doors where the patio is, solid elsewhere. Practical width for a growing family.

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Living wings Path 01 · Extensions