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Ah, the humble shed and the quintessential British summerhouse – havens of tranquillity, repositories of forgotten tools, and stages for endless cups of tea. But what exactly gives these wooden sanctuaries their sturdy charm and enduring allure?

In most cases planning permission is not required for a shed or summerhouse. However, there are some key points to consider to ensure your garden building is a permitted development.

Whether you're storing gardening tools, outdoor furniture, or creating a cosy workshop, having a waterproof shed is essential to protect your belongings from the elements. Follow these steps to ensure your shed remains a dry and secure space even in the heaviest rain.

When it comes to maintaining the longevity of your shed, preventing floor rot is a crucial step. A rotting shed floor not only compromises the structural integrity of your storage space but can also lead to costly repairs. In this guide, we'll explore practical steps to keep your shed floor in top condition and ensure it stands the test of time.

Mould growth in sheds is an issue which many shed owners in the UK experience. With the right approach, you can effectively treat and prevent it.

Tongue and groove cladding is an interlocking timber board which is used to cover a frame of a building.

When it comes to summerhouses, many homeowners in the UK wonder whether these delightful retreats can be enjoyed beyond the warmer months. The answer? Absolutely! In this blog post, we’ll explore the possibilities of using your summerhouse all year round, making it a versatile and cozy space regardless of the season.  

There are many options for the foundations of your garden building, each with their own benefits. It can be difficult to choose what kind of base is the most suitable for your garden building but there is likely one, or more, reasons that you should choose a base option over another.