Outdoor Building Installers in Acomb

Dan rethought a tired pergola idea and gave us a covered nook that blocks wind but keeps sky. He set posts plumb, fixed slats evenly and placed a light where books actually sit.

The stain reads even and the paving meets the threshold clean. We use it most nights.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping replaced a jumble of storage with one sensible timber shed. Shelves sized for boxes, hooks for tools and a ramp that clears the mower.

The roof fall is subtle, gutters tucked in, and the door closes with a clean click. It’s ordinary in the best way.

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.

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.

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 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 arrived with samples, a tape and patience. He steered us away from a footprint that would have crowded the lawn and suggested a taller window to catch sky.

Cable routes are labelled, the heater sips power and the threshold sits flush for prams. It’s comfortable at 7 a.m. without a noisy blast.

Backhouse Construction & Landscaping replaced a jumble of small sheds with one clean storage unit that blends into the fence. Cedar reads warm, vent gaps are tidy and the lid lifts without catching the wall.

Bikes roll in straight, tools hang where you expect and there’s floor to spare. Mundane, yes, but wonderfully so.

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 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 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 fancied a little bar that doesn’t boss the garden. Backhouse Construction & Landscaping framed a hatch to catch evening sun, set a narrow counter and tucked a shelf for bottles.

The roof has a crisp drip edge and wipes clean in seconds. Friends keep asking who built it.

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 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.

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.