Porcelain Patio Installers in Broughton

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping matched a warm grey porcelain to our brick so the colour sits quiet in sun or cloud. They compacted the base until the plate settled and finished with crisp corners.

The pointing cleans with one rinse and the path hits the shed square. It looks planned, not patched.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping replaced our rattly flags with porcelain that sits level to the door and looks calm in any light. They compacted the base until the plate barely twitched, then tucked a quiet channel along the wall so the step never holds water.

Border setts meet clean at the corners and the lawn edge looks like it was drawn. Radios stayed low, boards protected the grass and the kerb was rinsed each evening. We ate outside in coats that first night because the whole terrace finally felt like part of the house.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping stitched the new porcelain to an older path using a slender threshold stone. The seam all but disappears.

Chairs glide, colours sit calm in cloud or sun, and the hose hides neatly behind planters.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping set a pale stone look with a soldier course that frames the table. Chairs glide, the hose hides neatly, and there’s no glare at dusk.

Dan moved the grill area so smoke doesn’t drift across the doors, then rotated the seating to face the last light. Joints are straight, colours sit quiet, and the patio now hosts weeknight tea without effort.

Dan noticed our table lived in a draught. He rotated the layout a few slabs so the last of the sun lands on plates, then lined joints to the kitchen tiles.

The porcelain texture grips without fuss. Trays don’t wobble, ankles stay dry and we linger longer.

Dan arrived with a tape, patience and a neat stack of samples. He explained R ratings so we chose texture that grips in drizzle, then aligned joints to our kitchen tiles so inside flows out.

A mat well sits flush, the grill clears the beam and the drain passed a jug test. It’s oddly relaxing to step out and nothing argues back.

Dan studied how we cut across the grass to the shed and redrew the path so it lands square. He set a tiny upstand that keeps mulch off the paving, a towel-friendly handrail for my mum and a neat drain at the downpipe.

The surface has a quiet texture that feels sure in drizzle. It’s not showy work, just the kind that removes small irritations you notice every single day.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping cut perfect circles around posts and eased edges so they’re friendly on toes. The soldier course meets clean at every corner.

A small gravel seam by the fence stops splashback which means the panels stay clean. First storm since and the step remained dry. Quiet excellence.

Dan set a resting shelf near the door and rotated the table for evening sun. Serving stopped being a faff.

Dan proved the drain with a jug and added a tiny upstand to keep bark off the edge. Less sweeping already.

Dan shifted the layout two slabs so the table catches evening sun, then tucked a mat well flush so trays stop wobbling. He added a tiny upstand that keeps mulch off the edge.

First storm since and the step stayed perfectly dry.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping tied the new porcelain into the old path with a tidy threshold stone. The seam is invisible and the mower edge looks drawn.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping replaced cracked flags with anti slip porcelain that shrugs muddy paws. Joints are tight, colours sit quiet and the path lands straight on the shed.

Boards saved the grass, the lane was swept nightly and the kerb looks cleaner than before they came. It’s settled, not showy, which suits us.

The team cut crisp mitres, packed joints evenly and left spare tiles for later. Porcelain shrugs off muddy paws and morning dew.

Looks built to last.