Pergolas and Garden Structures in Hazlemere

Hazlemere has no conservation area of its own, so a pergola in a back garden usually falls within permitted development. Nearby, Penn and Tylers Green and Four Ashes are conservation areas, where the rules are tighter.

Clay-with-flints moves as it wets and dries, so pergola posts need solid footings, set deep enough to keep the frame square.

Yes. As well as Hazlemere itself, we cover Holmer Green, Tylers Green, Penn, Widmer End, Four Ashes, Terriers, Penn Street, Cryers Hill, Great Kingshill and Hughenden Valley, and the rest of the HP15 postcode area.

It depends on the size of the pergola, the material and whether the patio or deck beneath it is being built at the same time. Once we have measured up, your quote includes a timescale, so you know how long we will be on site before we start.

Timber gives a natural, classic look, can be stained any colour and suits climbing plants, but it needs an occasional re-treat. Aluminium needs almost no upkeep, will not rot or rust, and often comes with a louvred roof for sun or shade. You can compare them in the section above.

Usually not in a back garden. Garden structures are generally allowed up to 2.5 metres high within 2 metres of a boundary, but the rules are tighter in front gardens, for listed buildings and in some conservation areas. We check this before we start.

Yes. Low lights around the seating area, festoon lights across the beams and lighting in the planting turn a pergola into somewhere to sit long after dark.

It depends on the size, the material and what goes with it, such as paving, decking or lighting. We need to see the garden before we can give you a price, so we offer a free, no-obligation quote. Call 01494 812249 or use the form at the top of the page.