As you can see from the picture, extensive site clearance and planning had to take place before work commenced as the garden falls from right to left, back to front and required vegetation clearance. This area of the garden had become unused space/overgrown.

Neil had to plan the decking to line in with the shed at one end, and the keep it as low as possible at the other, as you can see from the pictures the fall in the ground was utilised by providing access underneath the decking for storage.

Neil setting load bearing posts in concrete and lining through the supporting structur using joist hangers.

Neil is stickler for clean lines! These fence posts must be installed correctly to ensure the panels line through.

Step construction.

Solid strutting fitted to stop joists twisting.

Using a chalk line to ensure the decking is perfectly straight. Client requested trees to grow through the decking.

As previously mentioned, this is why the fence posts had to be perfectly in line, to ensure clean lines at the top of the fence.

As previously mentioned, this is why the fence posts had to be perfectly in line, to ensure clean lines at the top of the fence.

The decking had to fit perfect! 😊

Waste not, want not! The fall in the ground was utilised by creating access to the space underneath. 

Also to make the most out of the sloping garden raised flower beds were constructed, being retained using decking timbers.

Sit back, enjoy the view!

This area of the garden has been transformed from an unused space to one of the main features of the property. Square spindles and newels create a contemporary feel. Turned spindles and newels are also available.

Reducing levels.

This drive needed extending and due to the fall in ground, landscaping was required using sleepers to retain the stone sub-base.

Preparing for stone sub-base.