Bespoke Garden Rooms

Generally, no planning permission is needed for most of our installations that follow the permitted development rules. The planning rules for a garden room in Scotland vary depending on the size of the building, its location and its intended use. Generally, garden rooms are considered to be permitted development, meaning they do not require planning permission. However, if your garden room is over 4 metres in height, or is located within the grounds of a listed building or a conservation area, you will need to apply for planning permission. Furthermore, the use of the garden room must be ancillary to that of the house, and not used as a separate dwelling.

Yes, garden rooms can add value to your home in Scotland. This is because they provide extra living space, which can be attractive to potential buyers. Furthermore, they can be used for a variety of activities, such as home offices, leisure spaces, playrooms, or guest rooms, which can make them more appealing to buyers.

When deciding which garden room is best for you, consider your budget, the size of the garden room, and the purpose you’d like it to serve. Consider the type of materials you’d like the garden room to be made from and the quality of construction. Think about the level of insulation you’d like, and if you’d like windows, doors, and other features. Make sure to research the different companies that offer garden rooms, as well as their customer reviews, to ensure you’re getting the best quality and value for your money.

The length of your design consultation will vary depending on the scope of the project, the complexity of the design, and the amount of detail that needs to be discussed. Generally, a design consultation for a garden room can last anywhere from 30 minutes to a few hours.

No, we do not charge for garden room design consultations. We offer free consultations to help our customers understand the process of designing and building a garden room. During the consultation we will discuss the design, size, budget, timeline and any other details related to the project.

This will depend on the size and complexity of the garden room, but on average it will take approximately 5-7 days from start to finish.

Yes, you can have a toilet and/or kitchen in your garden room. However, we will need to ensure that the plumbing and drainage are suitable for the space and adhere to local regulations.

Yes, a garden room can be used as a workplace or office. Many people have converted their garden rooms into offices or workspaces, as they offer a peaceful and quiet environment to work in.

Yes. All of our garden rooms come fully insulated as standard. Further to that, they also come with double glazing for additional insulation. See full details here Materials

The answer to this question depends largely on your own DIY skills and the complexity of the project. If you are confident in your DIY abilities and have access to the right tools and materials, then building a garden room yourself is certainly possible. However, hiring professionals may be the best option if you would prefer a professional finish, or if the project is too complicated for you to complete yourself.

Glasgow is the largest city in Scotland, and is a great destination for tourists and locals alike. With a vibrant nightlife, award-winning restaurants, and a wealth of cultural attractions, there is something for everyone in Glasgow.

For culture lovers, the Kelvingrove Art Gallery and Museum is a must-see. It houses a large collection of artworks and artefacts, and is a great place to learn about the city's history and culture. The Riverside Museum of Transport and Travel is another great museum, featuring interactive exhibits about Glasgow's rich industrial past.

For a more active day out, the Glasgow Climbing Centre offers indoor climbing on state-of-the-art walls and boulders. There's also the Glasgow Science Centre, which has a range of interactive exhibits and activities, from a planetarium to a 4D cinema.

If you're looking for a night out, Glasgow has plenty of bars, pubs and clubs. The West End is a great place to start, with its many bars and restaurants, as well as several theatres and music venues. The Sub Club is one of Glasgow's most iconic nightclubs, and a great place to dance the night away. For a more relaxed evening, there are