Skip to content
The paved garden with a long timber sleeper planter along the boundary and a ramp cut into the paving

A ramped sandstone patio with a sleeper bed

An outdoor space built to be reached easily by wheelchair. Two slopes run from the main entrance so any part of the garden can be got to, and the paving was chosen for grip.

We were asked for a garden that could be used from a wheelchair. All of it, not only the part by the door.

What we built

Two slopes run from the main entrance into the garden, so every area can be reached without a step. The paving tiles were chosen carefully for maximum grip while still keeping with the design. Sleepers run right through the garden, giving plenty of easily reached beds for the owner to add colour and texture to.

  • A paved ramp running up to the back door, with the sleeper planter alongside it

    A paved ramp running up to the back door, with the sleeper planter alongside it

  • Sandstone paving laid right across the garden, with a sleeper planter under the fence

    Sandstone paving laid right across the garden, with a sleeper planter under the fence

  • The paved area with sleeper planters along both boundaries and shrubs planted through them

    The paved area with sleeper planters along both boundaries and shrubs planted through them

  • A timber sleeper planter set above the paving, with a low step down onto the flags

    A timber sleeper planter set above the paving, with a low step down onto the flags

  • The corner of the sleeper planter where it turns and steps down to the paving

    The corner of the sleeper planter where it turns and steps down to the paving

  • The second ramp running up from the paving, laid in the same grippy sandstone flags

    The second ramp running up from the paving, laid in the same grippy sandstone flags

A ramped sandstone patio with a sleeper bed

The paved garden with a long timber sleeper planter along the boundary and a ramp cut into the paving

What could your garden become?

Send us a few photos and tell us what you would like from it. We come and walk the garden with you, and show you what it could be.