Decking
Decking in Sunbury-on-Thames
Homes in Sunbury-on-Thames
Sunbury-on-Thames is a Surrey town on the River Thames, with an older riverside village and many twentieth-century family homes. In either setting the practical questions are much the same: how materials reach the back garden and which parts of it you need to use while we work. The finished deck must have airflow beneath it and a slight fall so rain runs off. The photo shows a porcelain patio transformation from another of our jobs, and the review beside it praises our team as friendly and efficient and for leaving the garden clean with the rubbish taken away.

“Mark and his team have done a great job replacing our fencing. They were friendly, professional and very efficient. Left the garden in perfect condition, taking all the rubbish away with them Would definitely recommend them. 5 Star company”
What matters for decking in Sunbury-on-Thames
A deck build runs from ground preparation and material delivery through to the frame, the boards and any steps or rails, with waste to remove. The weather and access affect how the work runs, so we confirm the work route after seeing your garden rather than giving a blanket promise.
- Before we price, send the size, board choice, rough height and photos of the garden and the route into it.
- The ground is prepared and the frame set on adjustable pedestals or treated bearers, with space for air beneath.
- Joists are spaced properly and the frame is given a slight fall before the boards go on.
- Steps and balustrades are fitted where the deck is raised.
Questions about decking in Sunbury-on-Thames
Can we still use the garden while the deck is built?
That depends on the ground preparation, deliveries, waste removal, weather and access, and on which parts of the garden you need. Tell us how you use the space and we will confirm the work route once we have seen the job.
What should I tell you about access?
Say how materials can reach the back garden and send photos of the route. Access affects both the quote and the disruption, and knowing it lets us set the scope accurately.