Jesmond and Gosforth
Victorian terraces and semis, often with long, narrow gardens that suit a deck by the house and another at the far end.
Areas
Most of our design visits are in Newcastle's suburbs. We design and build across the wider North East too.
Victorian terraces and semis, often with long, narrow gardens that suit a deck by the house and another at the far end.
Compact back gardens and yards where a well-planned deck makes every metre count.
Larger plots with room for split levels, seating and lighting.
Newer homes with bifold doors, where a level deck extends the kitchen outdoors.
Local notes on the homes, gardens and decks we design in each area.
Long, narrow gardens behind Edwardian terraces and generous 1930s semis, often under mature trees.
Walled yards behind Victorian terraces, larger villa gardens towards the Dene, and kitchens that often sit a few steps above the garden.
Larger homes on generous plots, where a deck can be a proper outdoor room: dining, lounging and evening light, each with its own place.
Tyneside flats and terraced houses with compact rear yards and back lanes.
Interwar semis and family homes around Nuns Moor and Fenham Hall, with proper back gardens and a step or two down from the house.
Semis and bungalows from the 1930s onwards, with medium-sized gardens and the odd gentle slope.
High up on the hill, many Whickham gardens fall away from the house towards the view.
Victorian and Edwardian homes a few streets from the sea, where a deck needs shelter from the wind and details that cope with salt air.
A market town with stone houses near the river, newer estates on its edges, and gardens that range from compact to generous.
Stone houses, steep streets and gardens with a view.
Estates built from the 1970s to today, with regular plots, patio doors and fences on every side.
A hilly city of stone and brick terraces, family estates on its edges and villages all around.
From large Victorian villas in Ashbrooke to the seafront at Roker and Seaburn and newer estates on the edge of the city, gardens here vary widely.
Victorian and Edwardian semis on steep streets around Low Fell and Saltwell, where gardens often climb or drop behind the house.
The same design visit and concept drawing, wherever the garden is.
Low Fell and Whickham gardens that fall away from the house, ideal for a deck on two levels.
Tynemouth and Whitley Bay villas, Jarrow and South Shields semis: decks planned around the sea breeze.
Family homes in Washington and around Sunderland where a design visit sorts out levels and steps.
From Morpeth to Hexham, bigger gardens with views worth framing.
Durham, Chester-le-Street and beyond, often on heavy clay that needs proper footings.
Yarm, Ingleby Barwick and Stockton. Ask when you book your design visit.