Here is a nice simple Patio Veranda that has recently been installed in the Buckinghamshire area. This Patio Veranda is made to fit exactly with the wall space available.

For this installation we needed to make a cut out for the pipe that is diverting the boiler flue. We also inset the post on the right hand side to miss the drain.

This Patio Veranda use Read the rest of this entry »

Here is an installation of a more complicated Victorian Patio Shelter or Veranda that was installed in Essex in December 2010. This shelter utilised our Victorian style posts and quarter arches that really give it that traditional feel.  As you can see from these photos, this Veranda really fits with the property and as well as it being a really practical patio shelter, it looks aesthetically pleasing as well.

Rather than using a third column on the left hand side, the Veranda is attached to the return wall.  This allows for a tight seal against the wall as well as preventing unnecessary space being taken up on the patio area. Read the rest of this entry »

One of the great ways to get outdoors without the worry of the great British weather ruining your day is to utilise one of these Garden Shelters – otherwise known as a Veranda.

Garden shelters can be made using glass or polycarbonate for the roof and a high quality aluminium for the frame. This guarantees strength and durability. As well as this aluminium does not rust and there for stays looking pristine for many years.

Garden shelters can instantly extend your home with a minimum of hassle and disruption. Read the rest of this entry »

Here is an installation recently installed in Herefordshire and is a traditional style Patio Roof or more commonly known as a Veranda.  This was installed in November 2010 and unfortunately there was not much light left at time of completion, hence the dark image.

The roof is made from glass, and as with all of our Veranda range, it was custom made to suit the requirements of the customer. This Veranda was made to a width of 6.5m with a projection of 3m. Read the rest of this entry »