Services · 10 of 10
Garden Landscaping
The half of the property most builders leave you to sort out afterwards
An extension changes the garden whether you meant it to or not: the back door is somewhere new, the ground levels have moved, and there's a strip of churned clay where the mixer stood. Sorting that out afterwards means finding another contractor and paying twice for access.
We handle garden landscaping ourselves, so it goes on the programme with everything else. Levels, drainage and falls are worked out with the building work rather than against it, and the last week of the job is the garden being finished instead of being apologised for.
Hard landscaping
Patios and paving, paths and steps, retaining walls and edgings — laid to proper falls on proper bases, so water goes where you want it and the paving doesn't sink in its second winter.
Levels, drainage and boundaries
Ground levels reworked around a new extension, surface drainage and soakaways where they're needed, and fencing, gates and boundary work made good after the access it took to get materials in.
Soft landscaping
Turf, topsoil, planting beds and borders — the last layer, and the one that makes the building work look finished rather than merely stopped.
What's included
- Patios and paving
- Paths, steps and edgings
- Retaining walls
- Ground levels and re-grading
- Surface drainage and soakaways
- Fencing, gates and boundaries
- Turf, topsoil and planting beds
- Making good after building works
Part of a full or part renovation, or on its own · Cheshire Renovations Limited, company no. 08716476 · serving Chester and across Cheshire
Where this shows up
The stages of a job where this trade does its work.
The other nine services