We use a variety of hard materials to construct the permanent, structural elements of your garden - here are some examples.

Reclaimed railway sleepers make a low-key and economical retaining wall

Reclaimed railway sleepers make a low-key and economical retaining wall

Brick edging clearly defines different areas of the garden and makes it easy to mow up to and over the edge of the lawn.

Brick edging clearly defines different areas of the garden and makes it easy to mow up to and over the edge of the lawn.

A simple water feature brings the relaxing sound of running water into the garden

A simple water feature brings the relaxing sound of running water into the garden

The mix of red, buff and black/blue colours in this brick patio creates a mottled pattern which is a far cry from the rather stark appearance of modern paving setts

The mix of red, buff and black/blue colours in this brick patio creates a mottled pattern which is a far cry from the rather stark appearance of modern paving setts

Simple paving slabs and gravel form a cost-effective but practical and attractive seating area

Simple paving slabs and gravel form a cost-effective but practical and attractive seating area

A low brick and flint retaining wall is ideal for plants (in this case a purple-leaved sage) to flop over

A low brick and flint retaining wall is ideal for plants (in this case a purple-leaved sage) to flop over

Metal edging is best when a more-or-less invisible transition is required - and it can be bent into curves!

Metal edging is best when a more-or-less invisible transition is required - and it can be bent into curves!