Garden Rooms
Have you run out of space in your home for that office you’ve always dreamed of? Or maybe you want a separate place to escape to, away from the hustle and bustle of your home.
Garden Room FAQs
- What is a garden room?
- What can your garden rooms be used for?
- Do you need planning permission for a garden room? (include size you can have without requiring it)
- Does a garden room add resale value to your home?
- How much do garden rooms cost?
- Do you provide garden room insulation?
A garden room is a high-quality structure that is placed in your garden, serving as an additional room outside of the house.
Unlike traditional sheds, garden rooms feature comfort and functionality, similar to a normal room in the home. These are typically more spacious, featuring larger and higher-quality doors and windows, and luxurious materials.
Garden rooms can be used for a myriad of things. Some common uses included:
- Home gyms
- Home offices
- Man caves
- Studios
- Home salons
- Workshops
Our garden rooms generally fall under 'permitted development' rights, meaning planning permission isn't required. However, certain conditions must be met:
- Size: The garden room should not exceed 50% of the total area of land around the home.
- Height: The maximum height should not exceed 2.5 metres.
Usage: The garden room should not be used as a separate living accommodation.
Yes! Owning a garden room can make your home more appealing to potential buyers, helping you out when entering the property market.
Garden rooms are often seen as valuable assets to have, potentially increasing your home's market value.
The cost of a garden room varies based on factors such as size, design, materials, and any additional features.
At Atlas Sheds, our most affordable garden room starts at just £1,999. However, for more spacious and advanced models, such as our 10x8 Pent Garden Room, you will pay around £1,799.
We don’t provide insulation for garden rooms; however, we can install a vapour barrier, which we highly recommend if you are going to insulate your shed.
The materials we use, such as tanalised timber and UV-resistant windows, add to the thermal efficiency of your shed.
