Outdoor Building Installers in Brough

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping installed a cedar bike store that fits between two awkward walls. Vent gaps at the back stop smells, hinges feel solid and the front reads clean from the road.

It blends, not dominates, which is what we wanted.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping built a small pergola over our patio with a slatted roof. Clean posts, tidy fixings and a neat gravel footing.

It’s become the morning coffee spot already.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping handled everything for our composite garden room, from base to last brush of paint. The sliders glide quietly, trims sit straight and the gutter disappears into the cladding.

They coordinated electrics and left a tidy handover with circuit labels. It feels like an extra lounge that happens to sit in the garden rather than a bolt-on box.

Dan approached our pergola as part of the garden, not an add-on. He lined posts with paving joints, set a slatted roof that filters sun and added a narrow privacy screen to tame a gusty corner.

The drip edge keeps rain off the fascia and the fixings sit discreet. The table finally lives outside without a fight. Dinner feels relaxed rather than improvised.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping created a bike store that doesn’t shout. Cedar cladding, hidden latch and a roof fall you barely see.

Keeps rain out and looks classy.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping created a bike store that blends into the fence line. Cedar cladding reads clean, ventilation slots are discreet and the lid lifts without scraping the brick.

You can fit two adult bikes plus helmets without the daily Tetris. It looks like part of the garden rather than a bin.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping built a cedar pergola with privacy screens for our windy corner. Shade without gloom, shelter without boxing us in.

Posts are dead true, bolts capped and the lattice throws lovely patterns across the decking at tea time. I didn’t think a simple structure could change how we use the garden so much.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping shaped a compact garden room that doesn’t pinch the lawn. Dan suggested shifting the doorway a panel so the path meets it cleanly, then tucked cabling where the desk actually sits.

The slider moves quietly, the seals feel firm and the skirting reads like proper joinery. They kept radios low, swept the lane and left a small folder with warranties. It’s calm at 6 a.m. with a brew and warm enough without cranking the heater. Feels like part of the house.

Dan added a pergola with privacy screens where the wind cuts through. It’s still airy but sheltered enough to eat outside.

Good thinking.

Dan talked through options for a timber workshop, measured twice and suggested a higher door for bikes. Solid base, straight walls, roof felt neat.

Feels built to last.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping replaced a jumble of storage with one sensible timber shed. Shelves sized for boxes, hooks for tools and a ramp that clears the mower.

The roof fall is subtle, gutters tucked in, and the door closes with a clean click. It’s ordinary in the best way.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping planned a little bar for weekend use that doesn’t shout on weekdays. There’s a slim counter for plates, a tucked socket for a cooler and a hatch that catches the last light.

The drip groove works and the paint wipes clean after a lively Saturday. It’s become a happy ritual.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping produced a composite room for two desks plus a slim storage run. The glazing doesn’t rattle, the door seals are tight and the lighting sits where screens don’t glare.

They left a small folder with warranties and a care note. It feels grown up and ready for work.

Dan planned a compact composite room for my therapy clients. He set the window height for privacy, added acoustic insulation and hid cables behind skirting.

The heater sips power, the floor feels firm and the threshold is flush for prams. Professional without feeling cold.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping converted a scruffy corner into a neat storage barn with proper vents. The concrete pad sits level, cladding lines meet cleanly and the roof drip edge stops streaks down the face.

It feels purposeful rather than temporary and locks with a satisfying click.