Newcastle Decking Design visit

Fenham

Family decks for Fenham gardens

Interwar semis and family homes around Nuns Moor and Fenham Hall, with proper back gardens and a step or two down from the house.

Book a design visit

The gardens here

Homes and gardens in Fenham

Many Fenham homes are 1920s and 1930s semis with a back garden that's wider than a terrace yard and fairly level, often with an old patio or path by the house.

These gardens tend to be family spaces: somewhere to eat outside, with a lawn left for playing.

What we design

Decks that suit Fenham

A deck replacing the old patio

Level with the back door, so there's no awkward step down to a table.

Deck and lawn together

A deck sized for dining, with a broad step down to grass.

A side-return deck

Making use of the strip along the side of a semi.

Before we draw

Levels, access and the ground

Old patios

We check whether an existing patio is sound enough to build over or better lifted.

Clay soils

Heavy ground holds water, so posts go on proper footings and air moves under the frame.

Often on the brief in Fenham

  • A level step from the kitchen
  • A deck that leaves room for the lawn
  • Child-friendly edges and steps
  • Somewhere for a barbecue

Book a design visit in Fenham

Tell us a little about the space. We'll arrange a visit, then draw your deck before anything is built.

Timber or composite?
Rough size
Height
The space today
Ideas you'd like to explore (optional)

No obligation. By sending, you agree we can contact you about your design visit by phone, text, WhatsApp or email. You can change how we contact you at any time. Privacy notice.

Questions

Before you ask

Should we keep the lawn or deck the whole garden?

Most families keep a lawn. We design the deck around how you use the garden, and that usually means both.

Is composite better with children?

It doesn't splinter and needs little care, which many families prefer. Timber suits too if you're happy to treat it.

Design visit