Awning or Veranda?
9 years ago

Awning

Veranda
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (6)
- 9 years ago
Related Discussions
What to do with this garden
Comments (22)Your garden has a lot of potential! For the maintenance side i would suggest replacing the turf and installing artificial grass if you go to the right artificial grass retailers such as First Choice grass all there products are child and pet friendly and that will reduce the maintenance work by a lot and you can remove all the bits needed to install a water feature. I would then suggest getting an awning or veranda over the patio area to protect your furniture and whatever flooring you choose from the weather to once again reduce maintenance needed to keep it looking as good as it can. This will also give you more chance to enjoy your garden for more time throughout the year as the weather wont keep you inside. You also have the option of enclosing a veranda into a glass room just leaving an entrance to the grass part of the garden which adds another room to your home and as it will be glass elements enclosing it you will have the same view and feeling of being outside even when the weather does not want you too...See MoreIn search of inspiration...
Comments (14)Our pergolas are guaranteed for 25 years https://www.jacksons-fencing.co.uk/fencing/secret-garden-collection/pergolas/secret-garden-collection-pergolas.aspx?pg=233.. We also have lots of garden inspiration on our blog.. https://www.jacksons-fencing.co.uk/pages/news/latest_news.aspx?pg=16...See More'Lean to' style pergola with roof
Comments (1)Do you mean something like this: Some more images below as well. If it's next to the house where windows are then you'll want a glass roof possibly with retractable awning for shade on hot days. In that case I think you're looking for a veranda. As far as I'm aware it would fall under permitted development so long as it's not at the front of the house, doesn't cover more than 30 sq meters, no more than 2.5 meters in height and all outdoor structures don't cover more than 50% of the property's land. If it was going to be used as a balcony or raised platform then this would need planning permission. If you're going put any outside electrics or plumbing for e.g. that are connected to the house supply then you will need building regs approval. Not 100% on all this and I would certainly check with you're local authority as permissions may vary depending if you're in a conservation area or area of outstanding beauty for e.g. but hope this helps....See MoreAmerican porch: yes or no?
Comments (6)The only downside with a verandah is if you store furniture under it to sit on and the rain aims in the wrong direction it will get wet. We originally had a verandah all the way across the back of our house but it was subject to catching the rain plus it had a hardwood floor so the two didn't mix. We ended up closing it all in with bi-fold doors across so we could open in the heat. In your image it shows a standard floor so i would definitely go for it. It also offers shelter when walking into the house when you are wet....See More- 9 years ago
- 9 years agolast modified: 9 years ago
- 9 years ago
- 3 years ago




Prime Living