Linthorpe and Acklam
The Avenue and the streets around Albert Park and Linthorpe Road are full of big Edwardian and Victorian semis, with long gardens, high walls and old trees. Decks here are usually just off the kitchen or a new garden room, with composite boards chosen for the shade. In Acklam, around Acklam Hall and Kader, the 1930s semis and detached houses have wider plots, and a deck often replaces a cracked old patio.
Marton and Brookfield
Marton's gardens tend to be generous, and many back onto Stewart Park or open green space. People want room for a table and a barbecue, and often a second, smaller deck at the sunny end. Brookfield and Tollesby have plenty of 1950s and 60s houses where a deck replaces worn concrete.
Nunthorpe and Grey Towers
Nunthorpe has some of Middlesbrough's largest houses, plenty of them on land that drops away towards the south, with views towards the hills. Raised decks with glass balustrades are common requests. Around Grey Towers Village the newer homes have smaller, steeper gardens, where a well-planned split-level deck makes a big difference.
Ormesby
The older houses round Ormesby Bank and the lanes near Ormesby Hall often sit on real slopes. We build decks that step down the garden in levels, with care over drainage because water runs down hill towards the house next door.
Coulby Newham, Stainton and Thornton
Coulby Newham's detached homes are mostly from the 1980s onwards, often with a gently sloping lawn and a fence on three sides. Stainton and Thornton are more village-like, with older detached houses, bigger plots and a more rural feel. Hardwood often suits those gardens.
Just outside?
Send us your postcode on the quote form and we'll let you know.