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Conistone Corner Summerhouse

Conistone Corner Summerhouse

This corner summerhouse is an excellent and effective building for your garden. Utilising a corner plot to the maximum and comes in a range of sizes. Quality features include Georgian double doors with black antique hinges and opening Georgian windows and are all included as standard.



Image Item Name- Price
6ft x 6ft Conistone Corner Summerhouse

6ft x 6ft Conistone Corner Summerhouse

£2,038.00



7ft x 7ft Conistone Corner Summerhouse

7ft x 7ft Conistone Corner Summerhouse

£2,286.00



8ft x 8ft Conistone Corner Summerhouse

8ft x 8ft Conistone Corner Summerhouse

£2,612.00




Specifications for the Conistone corner summerhouse

  • 3 sizes available: 1.83m x 1.83m (6’ x 6’), 2.13m x 2.13m (7’ x 7’) and 2.44m x 2.44m (8’ x 8’)
  • Framing: 32x44mm actual size (38mm x 50mm before planing)
  • Rear height: 1942mm (6' 5")
  • Front height: 2146mm (7')
  • Georgian Double Doors: 1780mm x 1092mm (Toughened Glass)
  • Georgian Windows: 1148mm x 685mm, top hung openers (Toughened Glass)
  • Black ornate hinges, keyed handle & lever lock

What garden building fits best into your site?

One of the first things to think about is where is the ideal spot for your summerhouse. A very common position is in the corner, usually just off the lawn where not much grows and you aren't sure what to do with the area. The Conistone corner summerhouse is perfect to solve this conundrum. A square or rectangular building very often doesn't look right when tucked into a corner. The doors look straight up the garden, or straight across it. Whichever way the main focal point doesn't point towards the middle of your garden which is the ideal aspect. This isn't just to look proportional from outside the summer house but also when you are inside. 

The best outlook is from a corner summerhouse

It's not ideal to be looking at a fence or the back of a garage. You want to look across your garden lawn. This usually means the doors need to be at 45 degrees to the orientation of the building. This is exactly what the Conistone doors are. Therefore it looks like it was always meant to be there rather than shoehorned in.