Property types & sectors

Covering the Route to a Garden Office or Workshop

Garden offices get used far less in January when the walk down is wet. A covered link, or even a small canopy over the door, changes that more than any interior upgrade.

Covered walkway leading to a garden building

Covered links

A narrow run of roof between house and building keeps the walk dry. It needs its own drainage rather than dumping water at either doorway.

Sheltered doorways

Where a full link is impractical, a small canopy over the office door prevents rain blowing in and keeps the threshold dry underfoot.

Lighting the route

Integrated LED along a link, or a sensor light at the door, is what makes the space usable in winter working hours.

Drainage and levels

Water must run away from both buildings. On a sloping plot that decides which way the roof falls and where the outlet sits.

Frequently asked questions

Can a link attach to both buildings?

Often, subject to both structures being suitable. Otherwise it is free-standing between them.

Does it need planning permission?

Depends on height, position and site coverage — confirm locally before ordering.

Can it be enclosed later?

With screens or side glazing, yes, if specified with that in mind.

Is power run along the link?

It can be, installed and certified by a qualified electrician.

Next step

Send a photo of the route and we'll suggest the simplest cover.

Ready to Transform Your Outdoor Space?

Get a free, no-obligation quote. Email a photo of the area plus your preferred width, projection and operation type — and we'll do the rest.