Loading Verified Contractors...
Compare free quotes from 1,700+ verified professionals in Ireland, 100% free!
Loading Verified Contractors...
Compare local companies, check their details, contact them directly.
Join over 15 listed Irish businesses across the platform.
Insulated Concrete Formwork (ICF) Specialist covering the South East
Kiltealy, Wexford, Ireland
Professional ICF (Insulated Concrete Formwork) construction specialists based in Wexford and covering the South East. We deliver high-performance, energy-efficient new builds and extensions for modern homes, combining strength, durability, and superior insulation.
.png){kind=icon}
Dublin-based aluminium fabricators. Measuring, manufacturing and fitting.
Unit 19, Westlink Industrial Estate Kylemore Rd, Inchicore, Dublin 10
Cills.ie manufactures aluminium window sills, aluminium parapet cappings, fascias, soffits, rainwater goods and bespoke aluminium fabrications for Irish contractors. Measure on site from your phone, see the exact shape in 3D, and order in minutes. Made to measure in Dublin. Nationwide delivery.
This page is where your potential customers are searching for professional services in Ireland. Every month you are not listed on this page, your competitors are claiming the leads and securing the jobs instead.
Get listed today for just 190 euro per year plus VAT. Secure your spot on our directory and start receiving direct enquiries.
Get ListedA home extension is the most popular way for Irish homeowners to increase living space without the high costs, stamp duty, and logistical stress of moving house. Whether you want to build a modern open-plan kitchen extension, add a double-storey side bedroom, or construct a simple utility space, hiring a specialist extension builder is crucial to a seamless build. Constructors.ie connects you with manually-vetted, insured building contractors specializing in home extensions. We verify their insurance, credentials, and tax status, so you can plan your home expansion with complete peace of mind.
Rear extensions extend directly out into the back garden and are popular for open-plan kitchens. Side-return extensions utilize the narrow pathway alongside semi-detached properties, while wraparound extensions combine both.
Single-storey extensions feature ground-floor skylights and flat roofs. Double-storey extensions add space on both levels, sharing foundation costs, and dormer extensions expand the attic profile for headroom.
Ground-floor rear extensions under 40 square metres are exempted from planning permission, provided you leave at least 25 square metres of private open garden space. The extension height must not exceed the existing roof line.
Double-storey rear extensions can also be exempt up to 40 square metres, but first-floor walls must remain at least 2 metres away from boundaries. Front and side extensions require full planning application approval.
A single-storey extension costs between 2,400 and 3,200 euro per square metre, while double-storey extensions range from 2,200 to 2,900 euro per square metre. An average 40sqm kitchen extension ranges from 95,000 to 130,000 euro.
A standard 20sqm rear extension takes 8 to 12 weeks to complete, while larger 40sqm open-plan kitchen extensions require 12 to 16 weeks.
No, provided the extension is to the rear, under 40 square metres in total area, does not exceed the height of the existing house, and leaves at least 25 square metres of private garden space.
A standard 30 square metre rear extension in Ireland costs between €72,000 and €96,000 depending on local labor rates, structural glazing, and kitchen fit-out choices.
A simple single-storey block build with a flat roof (finished in EPDM or GRP) and standard windows is the most cost-effective extension type.
Yes, but it can be challenging during the knock-through stage when dust and noise are high. Temporary partition walls can help keep the living space clean.
A standard rear extension takes approximately 10 to 14 weeks from excavation of foundations to first-fix completion and plastering.
Some design-and-build firms handle it, but most builders expect you to secure planning permission and architectural designs before construction starts.