Our services

Private Gardens & Outdoor Living

Complete outdoor lifestyle features — BBQ areas, pergolas, artificial grass, planter boxes, landscape lighting and waterfalls.

A covered outdoor lounge with cushioned bench seating and timber decking, project A49

We design and develop complete outdoor lifestyle features to enhance comfort, functionality and aesthetics.

What we deliver

  • BBQ areas
  • Artificial grass
  • Planter boxes
  • Pergolas
  • Landscape lighting
  • Waterfalls

Useful to know

Good to know: turf, lighting & BBQ areas

The details that decide whether an outdoor room is used every evening or only in photographs.

How do I judge artificial grass quality?
Look at Dtex (yarn thickness) and stitch density, not price per metre. Pile height 30–40 mm suits residential use; drainage should exceed 60 litres per m² per minute. A silica sand infill keeps the blades upright and stops the whole carpet creeping.
Does artificial grass need maintenance?
Yes — brush against the pile direction monthly to lift the blades, and rinse it down. Surface temperature can run 20 °C above air temperature in direct sun, so a hose-down before the children come out matters more than most people expect.
What IP rating do garden lights need?
IP65 for anything at ground level, IP68 for fittings submerged in a pool or fountain, and 12 V low-voltage wherever water is close. Choose 2700–3000 K colour temperature: cooler white makes planting look grey and dead at night.
Natural timber or composite decking?
Teak and ipe look best and need oiling every 6–12 months in this climate. WPC composite needs no oil and resists termites, but runs hotter underfoot in direct sun. Both need a ventilated gap beneath — trapped moisture is what actually destroys decking.
How should a BBQ area be laid out?
Keep at least 3 m clear of shrubs and fabric shade sails, use a non-combustible worktop (granite or quartz, not laminate), leave ventilation above the unit, and put a tap and a bin within arm’s reach — the two things every unused BBQ area is missing.
Why do planter boxes damage walls?
Because they are built without a membrane. A planter against a wall needs drainage holes, a 50 mm gravel layer and a waterproof membrane on the shared face. Otherwise irrigation water migrates into the structure and the damage shows up as blistering paint a year later.

Reference notes from our own crews — free to use, whoever does the work.