Add staircase into loft without losing bedroom
tilly67
7 years ago
last modified: 7 years ago
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Dundrum 16
7 years agoPrime Living
7 years agoRelated Discussions
First Floor Bedroom Layout, where to extend sideways or into loft?
Comments (29)Lovely Nic - Thank you :) No - If you have a downstairs WC then you don't need a family bathroom in my opinion either. It's all about you and how *you* use your home. I think it essential to have a facility for the guests downstairs (toilet and basin) but the rest is personal areas to you so should reflect you and your needs - like the kids with the showers! Great that that's taken care of. I love the feature window for the fields. I hope the other one gets passed (on the right) but if not a mirror on that side would help reflect the window the other side and give you the same impression but allow any storage you may require....See MoreLoft bedroom staircase ! I need help here !!!
Comments (7)Hi Marinela, There are lots of ways of doing this but the obvious issue is that it has to safe for the boys. I have enclosed a few ideas, hope this helps. None of these could be classed as the perfect solution but you can take ideas from each and miix & match. You need to consider the stair construction, the examples shown are in timber but a carpet would be softer and safer for the kids. If you do go for wood I would add some raised metal strips onto the tread to add grip. Here are a few balustrade ideas: I had to add this one in, its fun !!! The colours could be added with a rubber flooring material, lots of grip and will soften the edges. As the kids get older you can carpet over for a more contemporary look. Regards Martin www.angel-martin.com www.3dinteriorillustration.co.uk...See Moreawkward loft room door to main bedroom
Comments (40)We did look at doing that originally with the aechitext but the upstairs has an open staircase so it cuts up a lot of room and would cost hundreds to stud it all out and put in and plaster the walls and put windows in :0( Plus I have a dressing area at the top of the landing where a window is ( the only window light that could come from upstairs is a north facing side window) so I might lose some of this. Overall it wouldn’t give us anything except showing the stairs in the hallway ie no cloakroom and a smaller upstairs with a lot of cost. We understand the hall is small and that’s just as the house was built so it’s one of those things. It’s just trying to use what is there as my OH wont spend any extra on things he deems aren’t fundamental now, lol....See MoreLoft Conversion - Two Floor Bedroom
Comments (4)We used to have something similar - we’re in a Victorian terrace that had a very old attic conversion when we bought it. The stairs were off the middle bedroom - the landing wasn’t altered in any way. The door to the middle bedroom was taken off (architrave remained in tact) - you walked through this gap and turned immediately 90 degrees to go up the stairs (the stairs ran along the bedroom wall). A new doorway was built immediately in front of the old one to preserve the bedroom (you wouldn’t need that in your plan!) The bedroom is quite big, so still felt quite spacious. My sons bed (an Ikea mid height thing) used to go under the stairs quite comfortably. A few years ago, we moved the stairs to come off the landing. The reason we did this was because the stairs off the bedroom effectively ran up the middle of the house - it meant that the attic conversion was two rooms. By moving the staircase to the landing and running them above the main staircase, we now have a large attic master bedroom and en-suite. It’s a much more usable space....See Moreangelboyman
7 years agolast modified: 7 years agoJoanna Biddolph
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7 years agoYasmin Chopin Interior Design
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