Porcelain Patio Installers in Hull

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping stitched new paving to the old path with a slim threshold stone. You can’t see the join.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping treated the porcelain like an interior floor that happens to live outside. Old concrete out, base compacted until the plate barely quivered, joints aligned to the kitchen tiles.

A discreet channel sits against the wall so the threshold stays bone dry. They kept boards on the lawn, radios quiet and the kerb spotless. Chairs glide, the mower edge reads like a line drawing and the space feels finished rather than added. We ate under blankets because it invited us.

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.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping rebuilt a corner that always sulked after rain. Proper sub base, discreet drain, porcelain that dries evenly.

Boards saved the lawn and waste vanished the same day. The patio looks like it grew here rather than landing last week. That’s all we wanted.

Dan studied how we move between door and table, then rotated the layout a couple of slabs so the last sun lands on plates. He split a tall step into two gentle rises, set a mat well flush and tucked a drain at the downpipe.

He proved the fall with a jug. Nothing flashy, just logic. We’ve stopped dodging showers and started staying out.

Dan rotated the table to catch evening light and set a small shelf by the door for hot pans. Serving feels effortless.

Dan arrived with samples and a simple way of explaining slip ratings so I knew what to pick. He nudged the layout two slabs to catch the last of the sun, split a steep riser into two gentler steps and set a mat well that sits flush.

The porcelain has grip without looking gritty, and he proved the fall with a jug before packing up. We walk out in socks now, which says everything.

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.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping matched a calm grey porcelain to our brick. Chairs glide and the mower edge looks crisp.

Dan lined joints to the kitchen tiles so inside flows to out. He added a hose point in a quiet nook, left spare tiles for later and labelled a short care sheet.

It already feels like the house grew.

Dan rotated our layout to catch evening light, then widened the step so trays don’t wobble. The porcelain edge is kind on bare feet.

Simple ideas that changed daily use.

The team cut mitres cleanly, eased edges so they feel kind on bare feet and kept radios low. After the first downpour everything dried evenly.

It’s precise work that still feels welcoming.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping matched a soft grey that flatters our brick and laid a soldier course that frames the table without hogging attention. The path now hits the shed square and the threshold piece hides the seam to the old work.

Surface dries evenly, edges feel kind under bare feet and cleaning is a hose, not a saga. It looks calmly confident.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping offered samples that matched our brick. The grey we chose looks calm, not cold.

Joints are even and the lawn edge is razor neat.

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