Redcar and Coatham
Decking in Coatham: terraces and walled yards near the seafront, blown-sand ground and the Coatham Conservation Area.
Decking in Dormanstown: a planned estate of semis with a listed crescent, on clay till.
Kirkleatham and the villages just inland have larger, more sheltered gardens, where timber decks are a practical choice.
The coast east of Redcar
Decking in Marske-by-the-Sea: semis with long lawns, an old High Street in a conservation area, and the sea wind.
Decking in New Marske: detached and semi-detached homes, sloping plots and no conservation area.
Decking in Saltburn-by-the-Sea: Victorian streets named after gems, converted flats, listed buildings and salt air.
Inland
Decking in Guisborough: a market town with walled gardens behind Westgate, sand and gravel ground and a conservation area.
Decking in Ormesby: semis and detached houses near Ormesby Hall, Middle Beck and the hall's conservation area.
Decking in Eston: semis and terraces around the High Street, clay ground and a handful of listed buildings.
Skelton, Upleatham and Hutton Lowcross are covered too. Inland gardens get much less salt, so hardwood and timber decks are easier to look after.
FAQs
Do you cover Guisborough?
Yes, including Hutton Lowcross and the streets around the priory. See our Guisborough page.
Do you work in Saltburn's Victorian streets?
Yes. We plan for tight access and narrow gardens, and protect the house if materials need to come through it.