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PRESS

Sunday Tribune 22 October 2006

Dubliner Yvonne O’Driscoll has reached lofty heights with a deluxe conversion at her southside bungalow. The recently completed 1,500 sq ft project incorporates a sauna, shower room, gym and teenagers’ recreation room.

Having carried out an attic conversion in her previous home, she knew the benefits. “we created a master bedroom that ended up being the largest, most comfortable room in the house. It was south-facing, and was always very bright and sunny, with gorgeous views of the garden.”

While that complied with the building regulations on habitable spaces, the latest conversion adheres to the building regulations for non-habitable spaces.

Carried out by atticrooms.ie in tandem with a complete remodelling of the house, the work took about three months. “The attic was totally disused and we knew it had potential to hold a lot of leisure facilities for which we didn’t necessarily want to forfeit the rooms downstairs,” she says.

According to Michael Hogan of atticroom.ie it is never the case that an attic cannot be converted. “Sometimes it can be prohibitively expensive, particularly with timber-frame housing. However steel framework which could cost as much as €20,000,” he says.

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