Glasgow and the Clyde
Kitchen-diner rear extensions in Glasgow and the Clyde
An open-plan kitchen, dining and family room that opens straight onto the garden. Across Glasgow and the Clyde we handle the whole rear extension: survey, drawings, the planning route, building control and the build. Towns we cover here include Glasgow, Paisley and Greenock.
We usually keep the working kitchen where the old one was and put the dining table in the new space by the doors, which suits most Glasgow homes. Glasgow and the Clyde has sandstone villas and terraces, post-war semis and four-in-a-block flats. Flats need planning permission for an extension, and every project needs a building warrant before work starts.
How much does a kitchen-diner rear extension cost in Glasgow and the Clyde?
Guide prices for a kitchen-diner rear extension in Glasgow and the Clyde start from our Scotland rate of £1,800–£2,940 per square metre, including VAT. Prices in Scotland sit a little below our West Midlands baseline; building warrant fees and drawings are budgeted separately.
| Size | Guide price inc VAT |
|---|---|
| 3 m wide × 4 m deep (12 m²) | £21,500–£35,500 |
| 4 m wide × 5 m deep (20 m²) | £36,000–£59,000 |
| 4 m wide × 6 m deep (24 m²) | £43,500–£70,500 |
These are guide ranges; the written quote after the survey is the figure that counts.
Do you need planning permission in Glasgow and the Clyde?
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.
Classes 1A and 1B do not apply in conservation areas, and listed buildings need listed building consent.
Where in Glasgow and the Clyde do we work?
FAQ
Questions people ask
Should the sink face the garden?
If the plan allows, an island sink or hob facing the glass is a common choice. It needs a floor-level drain run, which is easy to lay in a new slab.
Can I have underfloor heating?
Yes. Wet underfloor heating in the new screed is the usual choice, often with the old room's radiators kept or replaced.
Where does the cooker extraction go?
Through the new wall or roof, ducted to outside. Recirculating hoods are possible but less effective.
Do you cover all of Glasgow and the Clyde?
We cover 19 towns and districts in Glasgow and the Clyde, including Glasgow, Paisley and Greenock.
Who builds the extension?
Vetted building teams working under contract to us; your contract is with S&K Property Investments and Improvement Ltd.