Outdoor Building Installers in Selby

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 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.

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.

Dan advised keeping the summer house footprint small but adding a canopy. Best call.

When it drizzles we still sit out. Paintwork is smooth, floor feels solid and the step is safe for my mum. It’s become our favourite spot.

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.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping delivered a composite garden room with tidy trims and silent sliders. The skirting is straight, the electrics labelled and the ceiling lights sit evenly.

It’s warm on a cold morning without blasting the heater. A proper workspace with zero faff.

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

Dan helped us choose a workshop height that keeps noise inside. He added a high vent, proper membrane and a sturdier door so tools stay dry.

The ramp meets the patio flush and the handle sits at a sensible height for my dad. I can actually find things now.

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.

Dan planned a small bar that doesn’t boss the space. Hatch faces the sunset, counter fits plates without wobble and a hidden socket runs the cooler.

The stain sits even and the drip edge keeps water off the front. We’ve hosted three times already because it’s simple, not a faff.

Dan planned a small studio for music lessons. Window height protects privacy, acoustic insulation calms outside noise and cables disappear behind neat skirting.

The heater sips power and the floor feels firm under stools. Parents can wait on the step without blocking the path. Thoughtful and professional.

Dan turned our windy corner into a sheltered dining area. A pergola with side slats blocks the gusts but keeps the sky.

Posts are plumb, fixings neat and the stain sits evenly. He positioned the lights so plates aren’t in shadow. Supper outside now feels easy, not effort.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping built a small bar with a hatch that faces evening sun. There’s a narrow counter for plates, a shelf for bottles and a spot for the cooler.

The roof has a tidy drip edge and it wipes clean in seconds. It’s become the neighbours’ favourite stop.

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

The space feels thought through, not just built.