Fife
Rear extensions in Glenrothes
From the first measured visit to building control sign-off, we handle rear extensions in Glenrothes under one contract.
Glenrothes is in Fife, with postcode districts including KY6 and KY7. The nearest places we also cover are Kirkcaldy (5.4 miles) and Methil (5.9 miles).
Book a free site visit
Tell us about the house and we'll call to arrange a free, no-obligation visit.
Rear extensions we build in Glenrothes
- Single-storey rear extensions
- Two-storey rear extensions
- Kitchen-diner rear extensions
- Side return extensions
- Wraparound extensions
- Glazed and glass-box rear extensions
- Rear extensions for terraced houses
- Rear extensions for semi-detached houses
- Rear extensions for bungalows
- Rear extension plans and planning applications
Also available across Fife:
- Rear extensions for detached houses
- Flat-roof rear extensions
- Pitched and lean-to roof rear extensions
- Knocking through to a rear extension
- Roof lanterns and rooflights for rear extensions
- Permitted development rear extensions
- Building Regulations for rear extensions
Rear extension prices in Glenrothes
Prices in Scotland sit a little below our West Midlands baseline; building warrant fees and drawings are budgeted separately.
| Example | Guide inc VAT |
|---|---|
| Single-storey, 3 m × 4 m (12 m²) | £21,500–£35,500 |
| Single-storey, 4 m × 6 m (24 m²) | £43,500–£70,500 |
| Two-storey, 3 m × 5 m footprint (30 m²) | £51,500–£77,000 |
| Side return, about 14 m² | £30,500–£50,500 |
| Wraparound, about 25 m² | £52,500–£85,500 |
What are homes in Glenrothes like to extend?
Post-war semis and terraces are common around Glenrothes, and many have room for a single-storey rear extension within Class 1A limits.
Planning rules for Glenrothes
Scottish householder permitted development (Class 1A) covers many single-storey rear extensions, with a 3 metre eaves limit, a 4 metre height limit and, within 1 metre of a boundary, a depth limit of 3 metres for terraced houses or 4 metres for others. Conservation areas are excluded, and you need a building warrant whatever the planning position.
Scotland has no larger-extension prior approval route; extensions beyond permitted development need a planning application.
In Scotland you need a building warrant from the council before any work starts, and a completion certificate accepted at the end. The design follows the Scottish Building Standards Technical Handbooks.
Nearby towns
FAQ
Questions people ask
How much is a rear extension in Glenrothes?
A 3 m × 4 m single-storey rear extension is about £21,500–£35,500 including VAT at our Scotland guide rates; the written price follows a survey.
Do I need planning permission in Glenrothes?
Many single-storey rear extensions are permitted development under Class 1A, but not in conservation areas; you always need a building warrant before work starts.
Is the site visit in Glenrothes free?
Yes, with no obligation.
Do I need a party wall agreement?
Scotland has no Party Wall Act; we agree access and protection with your neighbour in writing instead.