Use the roof level for a quiet bedroom, useful storage and a compact bathroom.
A quieter level
A loft bedroom that puts useful height, daylight and eaves storage first.

The idea, in context.
The roof becomes part of the room rather than something to conceal. Low oak drawers follow the eaves, a rooflight brings daylight deeper inside and the rear dormer creates a comfortable place to pause at the window. The bed occupies the full-height side of the room. A compact ensuite sits closer to the arrival zone, keeping the sleeping space calm and the route through it straightforward.
A conceptual material palette. Product selection and technical suitability have not been specified.
Reserve full-height areas for arrival and circulation; make low eaves useful without treating them as standing space.

Storage shaped by the roof.
Low joinery and a window seat turn the edge of the room into useful space. The main walking route remains in the taller zone; measured headroom and joinery clearances would guide the next design stage.
Concept layout.
Layout study exploring the concept; final dimensions and coordination follow a measured survey.
Follow the decisions.
Read the numbered plan alongside the room views, then see what the next design stage needs to resolve.
01 / Eaves storage
The plan uses the low edge for cupboards. The close-up develops this into a continuous joinery line.
Check the roof section and door swings; a plan alone cannot establish usable headroom.
02 / Window seat
The window end becomes a place to pause, with storage integrated below the seat.
Coordinate window operation, seat depth and the junction to the sloping ceiling.
03 / Ensuite near arrival
The layout keeps the bathroom near the landing and a clear route through the bedroom.
Develop the stair, structure and drainage with measured information and specialist input.
Let’s make room for your ideas.
Bring a question, a sketch or a space that could work better. We can start there.
Discuss your project