More room to work, already at home
A loft full of boxes, a garage full of bikes or a conservatory full of garden furniture can become a useful working room. We plan fitted office interiors around loft rooms, garden rooms, garages, conservatories and new-build studies.
The space is already there.
01 / Loft rooms
Sloping ceilings change where a desk, chair and storage can sit. We measure usable headroom first, then fit low-profile drawer banks and shallow cabinets where full-height furniture would make the room feel tight.
A practical layout starts with a tape measure
Desk position needs to account for roof-light glare and summer heat, as well as the chair's clearance. Storage follows the roofline, with everyday items kept within easy reach.
Make every centimetre count.
02 / Garden rooms
A fitted desk can run along the glazed wall while storage sits behind you. That keeps the outlook open and puts paperwork, printers and equipment on a solid wall.
We consider insulation, cold surfaces and room use before choosing finishes for a garden room that can warm up quickly and feel cold on winter mornings.
Desk placement and soft furnishings can help reduce distractions. We also consider how voices carry between the garden room and the house.
We map sockets, data routes and ventilation before cabinetry is designed, so equipment does not end up relying on extension leads.
Keep the view open.
03 / Existing outbuildings
Some rooms need more than furniture to stay comfortable all year. We’ll assess the space as it stands and be clear when insulation, heating or other building work needs attention first.
Garage office
A half conversion can leave space for bikes and household storage while giving you a defined office area. We check floor level changes, insulation and existing power before setting the desk run.
Conservatory office
Glazing can bring strong sun, screen reflections and wide temperature changes. Desk orientation and surface finishes matter. Some conservatories suit seasonal work better unless further building work improves comfort.
04 / New-build homes
A small fourth bedroom is often the best place to work. We plan around developer room dimensions and wall construction, then use clean cabinet lines that sit comfortably with a contemporary interior.
We check door swings, wall lengths and usable floor area so a compact study still has room for a chair to move.
Wall-hung desk fixing depends on the partition. We check suitable support and fixing points before specifying a floating worktop.
Flat-front cabinetry and handleless details can help the office feel considered alongside the rest of a new-build home.
Let the room set the brief.
05 / Materials and comfort
An office in an insulated garden room has different demands from a study inside the main house. We consider temperature changes, sunlight, moisture and how equipment releases heat before settling on cabinetry and worktop details.
Choose finishes for the room.
Moisture-tolerant boards and sealed edges can suit rooms with wider temperature ranges. In bright conservatories, the worktop's exposure to direct sunlight is part of the finish decision.
We also plan ventilation around enclosed printers and other heat-producing equipment, particularly in insulated garden rooms and converted garages.
Next step / On-site planning
Tell us how you use the room now, what needs to stay in it and what you need from a working day. We’ll look at the space before suggesting a fitted layout.
Start with the room as it is.
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Ferry Road, Cardiff, Vale of Glamorgan, CF11 7DX
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