Outdoor Building Installers in Malton

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping designed a pergola that lines with our patio joints. Slatted roof gives shade without killing light.

Posts set square, fixings discreet. It’s the calm corner we were missing.

Dan suggested a shallow overhang on the summer house so rain doesn’t streak the front. Smart detail.

Inside is warm already and the threshold’s flush.

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.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping designed a pergola that lines with our paving joints and the kitchen sightline. They tucked micro lights into the rafters so evenings feel warm rather than bright.

Footings are neat gravel squares and the posts don’t wobble. We keep drifting out there after dinner without planning to.

We wanted storage that didn’t look like a yard sale. Backhouse Construction & Landscaping built one honest shed that swallows everything.

Shelves match real boxes, a bike rail stops handlebars tangling and the ramp clears the mower in one push. Dan set a small vent up high so it never smells damp. Cedar sits warm against brick and the felt lies flat with a crisp drip edge. I find tools in seconds now, which means the jobs actually get done.

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.

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 replaced mismatched sheds with one sensible workshop that actually fits the bikes and mower. Shelves sized for crates, hooks for tools and a ramp that clears the step.

The felt sits tidy and the door catches first time. It’s ordinary in the best possible way.

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 created a lean-to pergola that calms the back door area. Rain no longer whips inside and the dog can pause under cover.

Posts align with the brick pier, gutter hides in plain sight and the stain sits even. The whole elevation now looks finished rather than improvised.

Dan reused a sound base, which saved money, then framed a small bar with shelving and a hatch. Lights wired to a simple switch.

It’s weekend-ready.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping replaced three wobbly sheds with one sensible building. Hooks for tools, shelves for boxes and a bike rail that actually fits handlebars.

The felt sits flat, the pad drains and the door clicks shut without a shove. Everyday storage that behaves is underrated.

Dan fitted a compact bike store beside the gate. Cladding lines up, hinges strong and it clears the wheelie bins.

Looks like it was always meant to be there.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping prepared a concrete pad, then installed a timber office. Quiet underfoot, straight skirting, no rattles in the wind.

Exactly what I hoped.

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.