Space saving garden furniture is ideal for any garden but especially smaller ones. Clever design can make an outside area feel larger. Incorporating innovative and stylish furniture is functional and makes the most of the available space
Here are a few of our favourite space saving tips and furniture ideas for smaller gardens...
Minimalist Furniture
Minimalist furniture is an attractive way to incorporate great design whilst utilising only a small area of a garden.
Built in Seating
Built in seating is an attractive and ideal way of creating additional storage space in any garden. They are available in a wide choice of designs making them suitable for both traditional and contemporary gardens. Built in seating can be made from a variety of different timbers, with a range of different finishes and colours. See our colour palette for the range of colours available.
Built in BBQ Units
Alfresco living has become very popular in recent years. It doesn’t matter what size garden you have, outdoor entertaining can mean anything from a fully fitted outdoor kitchen to a built in barbeque unit.
Garden Mirrors
Mirrors are ideal for giving the illusion of space in a smaller garden. Effective in both traditional and contemporary style gardens, due to many different designs that are available.
Garden Stores
Keeping tidy and organised is important when trying to save space in a smaller garden. Incorporating a storage unit or shed enables you to keep all your garden clutter out of view. We can produce anything from a tool shed or bike store to a watertight unit for storing your garden cushions when not in use. Available in both traditional and contemporary styles to suit any garden.
Built in seating, minimalist garden furniture, BBQ units, Garden Mirrors and Stores are all available from The Garden Trellis Company, which can be made bespoke to your exact measurements.
http://gardentrellis.co.uk/products-stores-and-covers.php
Alternatively, you can visit our online shop for ready-made storage solutions in painted or natural options.
