Herefordshire builders
with energy performance built in.

House extensions and renovations in Herefordshire — done by the county's own.

APMBuild Ltd is a Hereford-based building company. Not a national firm with a local landing page — our office, our stores and most of our completed work are inside the county. When we quote a job in Bromyard or Kington, the person pricing it has driven those lanes in February.

The work is the bread and butter of county life: single and two-storey house extensions, kitchen and bathroom renovations, whole-house refurbishments, garden buildings and the structural work underneath them. What we add — and what no other building company in Herefordshire currently combines — is energy performance as a discipline: a Passive House-trained director, PHPP pre-assessment to model your home before we touch it, and direct European materials supply typically 20–30% below UK-equivalent pricing.

For homeowners planning an extension or renovation, that means a warmer result for the same budget. For the county's older housing stock, it means insulation and airtightness done in a way solid walls can live with.

Services across the county.

A county with its own rules — literally.

Planning in the county runs through Herefordshire Council, a unitary authority. Two local factors shape residential projects here more than anywhere else we work.

The Wye and Lugg phosphate rules. Since 2019, nutrient-neutrality requirements have constrained development in the River Lugg catchment across the north of the county, and the wider Wye catchment carries its own scrutiny. The council operates phosphate credit schemes to unlock schemes that add overnight accommodation. Ordinary extensions and renovations to an existing home are generally outside the net — but new dwellings, annexes and some conversions are firmly inside it, and knowing which side of the line your project sits on belongs at feasibility stage, not month six.

The building stock itself. Sandstone farmhouses, black-and-white timber frames, Victorian brick terraces and a high density of listed buildings — much of it in the Wye Valley National Landscape. Solid-wall buildings need breathable, moisture-aware insulation strategies; get that wrong and you trade a heating bill for a damp problem. It's exactly the kind of detailing our Passive House training exists for.