Cost guide

Cost Guide

<p>A clear view of what shapes the investment in a premium garden room.</p>

Start with purpose, not a square-metre figure.

A compact, highly serviced gym may require a different investment from a larger, simpler studio. The intended use determines structural spans, power, heating, ventilation, plumbing and interior details.

The six main cost drivers

  1. Size and form — floor area, ceiling height, roof geometry and structural openings.
  2. Site and access — ground conditions, levels, drainage and the route materials must take.
  3. Foundations — the solution selected for the soil, load and surrounding landscape.
  4. Glazing and envelope — opening sizes, glass performance, insulation and external finish.
  5. Services — electrical load, data, heating, cooling, ventilation and plumbing.
  6. Interior specification — flooring, lighting, fitted joinery, acoustic treatment and decoration.

What a complete proposal should tell you

Look for clarity on design, manufacture, foundations, installation, services, finishes and any exclusions. Early transparency makes it much easier to compare value and protect the project from surprises.

Good

Define the brief

Know the activities, equipment and comfort expectations the room must support.

Better

Understand the site

Access, levels and ground conditions can be assessed before assumptions become costs.

Best

Prioritise together

Align the architecture, finish and investment rather than value-engineering them separately later.

An informed first step

Tell us what the room needs to make possible.

We will help establish a realistic direction for scale, specification and investment.