Outdoor Building Installers in Haxby

We needed dry storage for tools. A simple shed, but squared, braced and set high enough off the ground.

Door shuts clean with a key that actually works.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping delivered a timber office with light where you need it and none where you don’t. Desk wall has sockets at a sensible height, window frames the garden instead of the fence and the floor feels solid.

They left a labelled breaker and a folder with warranties. It’s a calm, useful room.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping added a covered bar area with shelving and a slim fridge space. Lighting makes evenings easy and the posts line perfectly with the paving.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping replaced our lopsided bar with a neat timber unit sized to how we host. There’s a narrow prep shelf, hooks for glasses and a hatch that faces evening sun.

The roof fall is subtle and the paint finish looks even. It’s the weekend spot now, without looking like a theme park.

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 turned a messy storage area into a clean-lined workshop. Concrete pad sits level, frame feels solid and the ramp clears the mower.

Shelves are spaced for real crates, not guesswork. The roof has a subtle fall and gutters don’t shout. It’s practical in the best way.

Dan built a lean-to pergola that shields the kitchen door from weather. The posts line with the brick pier and the fixings are discreet.

Rain no longer blows in and the space feels finished rather than makeshift.

Dan added a pergola lean-to off the garage. Simple, sturdy and the BBQ finally has a home that isn’t the shed doorway.

Dan placed the office windows to avoid glare on the screens. Simple thing, huge difference.

The space feels thought through, not just built.

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 designed a cedar pergola that lines with our patio joints and the kitchen view. They set posts square, hid fixings and added a shallow drip edge on the canopy boards so rain doesn’t streak.

The gravel footings look crisp and the evening fairy lights feel understated. We’ve started taking breakfast outside again because the space finally invites you to linger.

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 summer house with a little canopy for shade. The step feels safe in slippers and the paint finish is even.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping built a timber office that sits under the birch without feeling cramped. They trimmed around roots sensibly and set posts in the right places first time.

Inside, paint looks clean, skirting meets square and there’s no hollow thud underfoot. It genuinely feels like part of the house.