Three shed sizes, on their own lawn
The first demo we built, and still the one that lands. Size, permission and whether the panels get down the side of the house.
Choose a size
Drag to walk round it
Opens your camera. Point it at the lawn.
Once it appears: one finger drags it, two fingers turn it. It does not need a clear floor. Drop it where it fits and judge the size against what is already there.
Where it goes, and whether it gets there
Permitted development, ground cover, and the narrowest point on the delivery route.
Let them scan it and hold their own phone up
The camera view only works on a phone. Point the code at their camera, and this page opens on their handset. That is the moment the idea sells itself.
Permitted development rules quoted are for houses in England. An outbuilding within two metres of a boundary must be no more than 2.5m high overall. Beyond two metres a dual pitched roof may reach 4m, with eaves no higher than 2.5m. Outbuildings must not cover more than half the land around the original house, and must not sit forward of the principal elevation. Flats, listed buildings, conservation areas, National Parks and Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty all have tighter rules. This is a guide, not a decision.