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Click on images below to see larger versions of garden workshops
Click on images below to see larger versions of garden workshops
Click on images below to see larger versions of garden workshops
Click on images below to see larger versions of combination garden workshops with shed or extra rooms
Click on image below to see larger versions of insulated workshops (Opens new page)
Options To choose from a large range of colours and make your new
garden workshop special.
Heavy-duty garden workshops with robust construction. Extra-strong workspace for demanding projects, tools, and equipment storage. Free assembly available throughout England.
FREE Installation
Toughened Glass
Bespoke Options
Base Building Option
Garden Workshop Showroom
Wooden Floor & Roof
Double Door Option
Apex or Pent
Heavy-Duty Garden Workshops at a Glance
Construction: Heavy-duty redwood deal timber · Sizes: From compact workshops to large buildings up to 28x16 · Glazing: Toughened glass as standard · Floors: Solid wooden floors included · Styles: Apex, pent, reverse-apex and transverse designs.
Uses: Woodworking, DIY, machinery, tools, hobbies and secure equipment storage · Insulation: Full insulation options available · Installation: Free professional installation included · Finishes: Factory-applied colour paint options available · Bases: Base-building service available · Customisation: Bespoke sizes, layouts and multi-room options available · Site survey: Local site surveys available where required · See before you buy: Heavy-duty workshops on display at our Surrey show site near Guildford and Woking.
Need advice? Our experienced team can help with workshop size, construction, insulation, layout, base requirements and installation before you order.
Why Trust 1st Choice Leisure Buildings?
Choosing a garden building is an investment, so it's important to buy from a company you can rely on. At 1st Choice Leisure Buildings, we've been helping customers find the right garden sheds, summerhouses, log cabins, garden offices and workshops
since 1979 when
Robin Antill opened the doors. As a
family-run business, we believe in offering honest advice rather than a hard sell. We take the time to understand what you need and help you choose a building that suits your garden, your budget and the way you plan to use it.
Our approach is reflected in our
4.9 Trustpilot rating, where customers regularly mention our friendly, helpful service. We only work with manufacturers we trust, selecting buildings that offer good quality, durability and value for money. Most are made from
FSC®-certified timber and built to cope with the British weather. If you'd rather see a building before you buy, you're welcome to visit one of the
UK's largest garden building display sites. 1st Choice – Known For Quality – Loved For Design - Since 1979
Being able to compare different models and talk things through with our experienced team helps many customers make the right decision. Since 1979, we've supplied over 50,000 buildings across the UK, building our reputation on quality products, straightforward advice and customer service you can depend on. We are always available to meet your needs or requirements so
contact us NOW if you would like help or advice.
We live quite far away; is it really worth visiting our show rooms? Absolutely!
We strongly urge anyone looking for a new building – whether it's a new garden shed, summerhouse, workshop, garage, or a full garden room – to
visit and inspect the quality in person before committing to any purchase.
Seeing the craftsmanship, materials and finishes for yourself is the best way to make a confident and informed decision.
Whilst we cannot display everything we offer, we have carefully selected around 80 different buildings that allow us to demonstrate almost every feature, design option, and construction detail in one form or another.
This allows you to compare styles, sizes and specifications, ask any questions you may have, and find the building that best suits your needs.
So, yes, it is absolutely worth visiting.
Click here to see what buildings on display. If you are unsure then
why not walk through our site virtually using our walk through tour below (or
click here to open in a new full screen window). Our heavy duty garden workshops are designed for customers who need a stronger, more substantial timber building for DIY, woodworking, tools, machinery, hobbies or serious garden storage. Made from quality timber with solid wooden floors and toughened glass, our heavy duty workshops are available in a wide range of sizes with options including insulation, painted finishes, double doors and bespoke layouts. Installation is included with the range, and you can see representative workshop buildings at our Surrey display site near Guildford and Woking.
Heavy Duty Garden Workshops Built for Serious Use
If you need more than an ordinary garden shed, a heavy duty garden workshop gives you a stronger, more substantial building designed for tools, equipment, hobbies, machinery and regular workshop use. Our heavy duty garden workshops combine robust timber construction with practical layouts, solid wooden floors, useful door and window options and the ability to tailor many buildings to the way you intend to use them.
We have been supplying garden buildings since 1979, so we know that choosing a workshop is about much more than finding the right external dimensions. A workshop needs to be strong enough for its intended use, have suitable access for equipment, provide enough natural light, sit on the right base and, where required, be capable of being insulated and fitted out for comfortable year-round use.
Our heavy duty timber workshops are available in a wide choice of sizes and designs, including apex, pent and transverse roof configurations. Depending on the model, options can include double doors, alternative door and window positions, coloured paint finishes, insulation, internal lining, additional rooms and bespoke layouts. Toughened glass is standard on our heavy duty workshop range, while many models can also be supplied in pressure-treated timber for additional long-term protection.
Whether you are looking for a compact wooden workshop for DIY projects or a large heavy duty workshop for machinery, woodworking, storage or a combination of uses, we can help you choose a building that is suitable for the job rather than simply selling you the nearest standard size.
What Is a Heavy Duty Garden Workshop?
A heavy duty garden workshop is a more substantial timber garden building intended for customers who need greater strength, usable working space and durability than they would normally expect from a basic storage shed. Although the terms garden shed and garden workshop are sometimes used interchangeably, a genuine workshop should be selected with working conditions, floor strength, access, headroom, light and long-term use in mind.
Heavy-duty workshops are particularly suitable for woodworking, DIY, bicycle maintenance, model making, engineering hobbies, gardening equipment, tools, workbenches, machinery and general household storage. Larger workshops can be divided into separate areas or built with additional rooms so that tools and messy work can be kept apart from cleaner storage or hobby space.
Who Should Choose a Heavy Duty Workshop?
A heavy duty workshop is worth considering if you expect to spend significant time inside the building, intend to install workbenches or substantial shelving, need to store valuable tools or heavier equipment, want wider door access, require a building larger than a conventional shed, or want a garden building constructed to a higher specification.
They are also a sensible choice where the building needs to perform more than one job. A larger workshop could provide working space at one end and garden storage at the other, while a bespoke or multi-room design can create physically separate areas. Planning the building around how it will actually be used usually produces a much better result than buying an empty shell and trying to adapt it afterwards.
Heavy Duty Workshop Features to Consider
Strong Timber Construction
The structure of the workshop matters. Our heavy-duty timber buildings are selected for their strength and durability, with many constructed using redwood deal rather than cheaper whitewood. Selected premium models use pressure-treated timber, providing additional protection against decay and the demanding British climate. When comparing workshop prices, always look beyond the photographs and ask what timber, framing, cladding, floor and roof construction you are actually getting.
Solid Wooden Floor and Roof
A workshop floor has a harder life than the floor in many ordinary sheds. Workbenches, shelving, toolboxes and machinery can place considerable loads on it, so the floor specification should be considered before ordering. Our heavy duty workshop range uses timber floors and roofs designed as an integral part of the building rather than treating the floor as an afterthought.
Toughened Glass
Natural daylight makes a significant difference in a working building. Our heavy-duty workshops use toughened glass as standard, providing a practical and high-quality glazing solution. Window quantity and position should be considered alongside the location of benches, shelves, machinery and electrical sockets so that the final layout works properly.
Double Doors and Practical Access
Think about the largest item that will ever need to pass through the doorway, not simply what you own today. Double doors can make moving machinery, bicycles, lawn equipment, timber and bulky projects considerably easier. Door position is equally important because badly placed doors can use up valuable wall space that would otherwise accommodate benches or storage.
Apex, Pent and Transverse Roof Designs
An apex workshop has a traditional pitched roof with the ridge normally running along the length of the building. A pent workshop uses a single-slope roof and can provide a clean, practical appearance. A transverse or reverse-apex arrangement changes the orientation of the roof and entrance, which can work better for some gardens. The best design depends on available space, access, appearance, internal headroom and any planning constraints.
Insulated Garden Workshop Options
If you expect to spend long periods working in your workshop, insulation is worth considering at the design stage. Insulation can make the internal environment easier to heat and more comfortable throughout the year, particularly when combined with suitable internal lining, ventilation and professionally installed electrics. Adding insulation later is possible in some buildings, but planning it from the outset generally produces a neater and more effective result.
Painted Workshop Options
A factory-applied or professional paint finish can transform the appearance of a wooden workshop while avoiding the considerable job of painting a large building after installation. Colour can help the workshop complement fencing, planting, existing garden buildings or the house itself. Natural timber remains an attractive option, but untreated external timber will still require the appropriate protective treatment and ongoing maintenance.
Bespoke and Multi-Room Workshops
Standard sizes suit many gardens, but sometimes the available space or intended use calls for something different. Bespoke workshop options can include changes to size, door positions, window positions, cladding, roof style, insulation, paint finish and internal arrangement. Multi-room workshops are particularly useful when you want a separate tool store, garden store or cleaner room alongside the main working area.
Heavy Duty Garden Workshop Comparison
Heavy Duty Workshop vs Standard Garden Shed
A standard garden shed is usually the most economical choice when the primary purpose is straightforward storage of lawnmowers, garden tools, furniture and household items. A heavy-duty garden workshop is the better choice when the building will be regularly occupied, fitted with benches or substantial storage, used for practical projects or expected to accommodate heavier equipment. If you are likely to upgrade a basic shed extensively after purchase, buying the more substantial workshop at the outset can make better long-term sense.
Heavy Duty Workshop vs Insulated Garden Room
A heavy-duty workshop is primarily a practical working building. An insulated garden room is normally designed around comfort, appearance and extended occupation. If your priority is dirty DIY work, machinery, tools and robust storage, a workshop is usually the natural starting point. If your priority is a highly finished home office, studio or leisure room, a dedicated insulated garden room may be more appropriate. An insulated heavy-duty workshop can sit between these two choices when you need genuine workshop capability but also want improved year-round comfort.
Timber Workshop vs Log Cabin
Both can provide substantial garden workspace, but their construction and appearance differ. Heavy-duty timber workshops use framed timber construction and can be highly practical for benches, equipment, and storage. Log cabins use interlocking wall logs and are often selected where customers want a substantial leisure building, office or hobby room as well as an attractive appearance. Neither is automatically better; the correct choice depends on intended use, specification, maintenance, insulation requirements and budget.
Apex vs Pent Workshop
An apex roof gives the traditional workshop appearance and normally offers greater central headroom. A pent roof has a single slope and can suit contemporary gardens or locations where the building orientation makes it more practical. Roof design can also affect overall building height, drainage and planning considerations, so location should be decided before choosing purely on appearance.
Standard Size vs Bespoke Workshop
A standard workshop is normally the most straightforward and economical solution when the dimensions and layout already suit your needs. Bespoke construction becomes valuable where the building needs to fit a particular gap, avoid an obstacle, accommodate unusually large equipment, change door or window locations or provide separate rooms. The key is not to pay for bespoke work unnecessarily, but equally not to compromise a long-term purchase to make a standard building fit.
How to Choose the Right Size Garden Workshop
One of the most common pieces of advice we give is to buy for the space you will need after the workshop is fitted out, not the amount of empty floor area that looks adequate on a plan. Benches, cupboards, shelves, machinery and storage rapidly reduce usable working space.
Start by measuring the equipment you already own and sketching where the main workbench, shelving and machines will sit. Then allow clear routes between them and sufficient room to open doors, cupboards and toolboxes safely. Leave some capacity for future equipment because workshops have a habit of filling up.
External dimensions are important, but they do not tell the whole story. Check internal dimensions, door opening width, eaves height and roof configuration. A well-planned smaller workshop can sometimes be more useful than a larger building with badly positioned doors and windows.
The Workshop Base Is Just as Important as the Building
A substantial workshop needs a sound, flat and level base. Even a very good timber building can develop problems if it is installed on an unsuitable foundation. An uneven base can affect doors, panels, floors and the general alignment of the building, while poor drainage can contribute to damp and shorten the life of the timber.
The correct base depends on the size, construction, site and intended use of the workshop. Concrete bases and other purpose-built foundation systems are commonly used for substantial garden buildings. If heavier machinery is going inside, that intended loading should be considered before the base is constructed rather than after the workshop has been installed.
We can discuss base requirements before you order, and a base-building service is available where appropriate. Getting the foundation right first is one of the best investments you can make in the long-term performance of a garden workshop.
Other Garden Buildings You May Want to Compare
Not sure whether a heavy duty workshop is the right building? Browse our full range of garden workshops to compare different specifications and designs, or take a look at our insulated garden workshops if year-round comfort is particularly important.
If your main requirement is straightforward garden storage rather than regular workshop use, our garden sheds may provide a more economical solution. For customers wanting thicker interlocking walls and a building suitable for leisure, hobbies or a highly finished workspace, it is also worth comparing our garden log cabins.
A substantial workshop needs the right foundation, so you can also read about our garden building and base services. If you would prefer to inspect the quality before ordering, see details of our garden building display sites.
Common Mistakes When Buying a Heavy Duty Garden Workshop
Buying on Price Alone
Two workshops that appear similar in an online photograph can have very different specifications. Timber type, framing, cladding, floor construction, roof construction, glazing, treatment, assembly and overall finish all affect value. Compare what is actually included before deciding that one workshop is cheaper than another.
Choosing a Workshop That Is Too Small
An empty display building always feels larger than one containing benches, cupboards, machinery and stored equipment. Plan your internal layout before choosing a size and allow room to work safely around the equipment. Where garden space and budget allow, a little additional capacity can be extremely useful later.
Forgetting About Door Access
A workshop can be large enough internally but still impractical if equipment will not pass easily through the doors. Measure lawn tractors, machinery, motorcycles, benches or any other bulky items that may need access and choose the door width and position accordingly.
Not Planning Electrics Before Installation
If you expect to use power tools, lighting, heating or machinery, consider the electrical layout before the workshop arrives. Think about where workbenches and machines will stand and where sockets and lighting would be useful. Electrical work should be designed and carried out by a suitably qualified electrician in accordance with the applicable regulations.
Ignoring the Base
Trying to save money with an inadequate or uneven base is a false economy. The foundation supports the whole building and can directly affect alignment, stability, moisture protection and service life. Make the base part of the original workshop budget.
Ignoring Planning Rules Until the Building Arrives
Do not assume that every garden workshop automatically falls within permitted development. Building location, height, proximity to boundaries, the amount of garden already developed, listed-building status, designated land and the intended use can all affect the position. Check the rules that apply to your property before committing to the final size and location.
Assuming Heavy Duty Means Maintenance Free
Heavy duty describes the construction and capability of the building; it does not remove the need for sensible maintenance. Timber finishes should be maintained in accordance with their treatment system, roofing and gutters should be checked where applicable, vegetation should be kept away from the walls, and water should be encouraged to drain away from the base.
Choosing Window Positions for Appearance Only
Windows affect much more than the outside appearance. Inside the workshop they determine where full-height shelving, benches and wall-mounted storage can be installed. Work out the internal arrangement first and then decide where daylight is most useful.
Planning Permission for a Garden Workshop
Many domestic garden workshops in England can be installed under permitted development rights, but only where all the relevant conditions are satisfied. As a general guide, outbuildings must be single-storey, have a maximum eaves height of 2.5 metres and normally have a maximum overall height of 4 metres with a dual-pitched roof or 3 metres with another roof type. Where an outbuilding is within 2 metres of a property boundary, its overall height is normally limited to 2.5 metres if relying on permitted development rights.
Other restrictions include where the building is positioned in relation to the principal elevation of the house and how much of the land around the original house is covered by additions and outbuildings. Different requirements can apply to listed buildings, designated land, properties where permitted development rights have been removed and buildings intended for uses that are not incidental to the enjoyment of the dwellinghouse.
Planning rules are property-specific and can change, so this information should be treated as general guidance rather than formal planning advice. Before ordering a large workshop, check the current Planning Portal guidance and, where necessary, ask your local planning authority to confirm the position for your property.
Can a Heavy Duty Workshop Be Used All Year?
Yes, but the specification needs to match your expectations. An uninsulated timber workshop is an excellent practical space for many activities, but its internal temperature will naturally follow external conditions more closely. If you want to spend long periods working inside during colder weather, consider insulation, internal lining, suitable glazing, controlled ventilation and an appropriate heating solution.
Think about year-round use before ordering because integrating insulation and lining during the original manufacture or installation can provide a cleaner result than retrofitting everything later. If you tell us how you intend to use the workshop, we can explain which options are worthwhile and which may be unnecessary.
Can I Have Electricity in My Garden Workshop?
Electricity can turn a garden workshop into a much more useful working environment by providing proper lighting, sockets and power for tools or equipment. The electrical installation should be planned for the expected load and installed by a suitably qualified electrician. For a detached garden building, this may involve a dedicated supply from the house and an appropriate external cable installation.
Plan socket positions around benches and machinery rather than simply fitting sockets at regular intervals. It is also worth considering external lighting, security lighting, internet connectivity and any future equipment before the electrical work begins.
Why Buy a Heavy Duty Workshop From 1st Choice Leisure Buildings?
1st Choice Leisure Buildings has been helping customers choose garden buildings since 1979. Rather than expecting you to decide on a photograph and a price, we encourage customers to compare specifications, think carefully about how the building will be used and, where possible, inspect buildings in person before ordering.
Our heavy duty workshop range includes substantial timber buildings with toughened glass, solid timber floors, useful door configurations and a wide choice of sizes. Depending on the model, you can also choose options such as pressure-treated timber, insulation, lining, coloured finishes, different roof styles, alternative door and window arrangements and bespoke or multi-room configurations.
Installation is included with our heavy-duty timber workshop range subject to the relevant product and delivery conditions, taking away one of the most demanding parts of buying a large garden building. We can also advise on bases and other practical requirements so that the building and site are considered together rather than as separate purchases.
See Heavy Duty Garden Workshops Before You Buy
Garden workshops are a significant purchase, and photographs alone cannot show timber thickness, floor strength, door construction, headroom or overall feel particularly well. That is why we recommend visiting our Surrey garden building display site near Guildford, Woking and Ripley if practical.
We normally have around 80 garden buildings of different types on display across the site. Although it is impossible to display every size and configuration we sell, seeing representative buildings allows you to compare construction, cladding, glazing, roof styles, colours, doors and internal space before making your decision.
Our team can also talk through how you intend to use the building and help identify the features that will genuinely benefit you. Sometimes that means recommending an upgrade; equally, it can mean explaining why an option is unnecessary for your particular requirements.
Heavy Duty Garden Workshops at a Glance
A heavy duty garden workshop is a substantial timber garden building designed for regular working use, hobbies, tools, machinery and storage rather than basic storage alone. Our range includes timber workshops with solid wooden floors and toughened glass, with models offering options such as insulation, painted finishes, double doors and bespoke configurations. Heavy duty workshops are particularly suited to woodworking, DIY, maintenance, equipment storage and customers who want a stronger and more adaptable alternative to a basic garden shed.
Which Type of Garden Workshop Should I Buy?
Choose a heavy duty garden workshop if your priority is strength, practical working space, tools, benches, machinery or substantial storage. Choose an insulated garden workshop if you expect to work inside regularly throughout colder months and comfort is a priority. A standard garden shed will usually be sufficient if the building is mainly required for straightforward storage, while a log cabin or garden room may be better suited where the principal aim is a highly finished office, hobby room or leisure space rather than a working workshop.
Heavy Duty Garden Workshop FAQs
What is the difference between a garden shed and a garden workshop?
A garden shed is generally designed primarily for storage, while a garden workshop is chosen with regular working use in mind. A heavy-duty workshop will normally place greater emphasis on robust construction, floor strength, access, usable internal space, natural light and options such as insulation, lining and bespoke layouts.
What can I use a heavy duty garden workshop for?
Common uses include woodworking, DIY, bicycle maintenance, model making, machinery, tool storage, gardening equipment, hobbies, craft work and general storage. Larger workshops can combine several uses or be divided into separate rooms.
What size heavy duty workshop should I buy?
Choose the size after allowing for benches, shelving, machinery, storage and safe movement around the building. Measure your equipment and draw a simple internal layout before ordering. A workshop that looks spacious while empty can become surprisingly tight once it is fitted out.
Are your heavy duty workshops made from timber?
Yes. Our heavy duty workshop range includes substantial timber buildings, with many normally manufactured from redwood deal. Selected premium ranges are available in pressure-treated timber for additional protection and durability.
Do heavy duty workshops have wooden floors?
Our heavy duty timber workshop range includes solid wooden floors. The floor and the foundation beneath it are particularly important if you intend to install heavy shelving, machinery or substantial workbenches, so discuss unusually heavy loads with us before ordering.
Do your garden workshops include toughened glass?
Yes, toughened glass is standard on our heavy-duty garden workshop range. This provides useful natural light and a more substantial glazing specification for a building intended as a working environment.
Can a heavy duty garden workshop be insulated?
Yes. Insulation options are available on many of our heavy duty workshop designs and can be combined with internal lining to create a more comfortable environment for extended use. If insulation is important, choose the specification before ordering rather than assuming every workshop has the same upgrade options.
Can I have a painted garden workshop?
Yes. Coloured paint finishes are available on suitable models. A professionally applied finish saves you the initial job of painting a large building and enables the workshop to coordinate with your garden, fencing or property. Natural timber finishes remain available where preferred.
Can you make a bespoke garden workshop?
Yes, bespoke options are available. Depending on the range, this can include size changes, door and window positions, roof configuration, cladding, insulation, paint finish and multi-room layouts. Speak to us about your requirements, and we can explain what is practical.
Can a workshop have more than one room?
Yes. A multi-room workshop is a useful solution where you want to separate a working area from garden storage, tool storage or a cleaner hobby space. Designing the division into the building from the outset generally makes better use of the available floor area.
Are apex or pent workshops better?
Neither roof type is universally better. Apex roofs provide a traditional appearance and useful central height, while pent roofs offer a simple single-slope design that suits many gardens. Your preferred position, door orientation, required headroom, drainage and planning restrictions can influence the best choice.
Do I need planning permission for a heavy duty garden workshop?
Not necessarily. Many domestic outbuildings in England qualify as permitted development when all applicable conditions are satisfied. However, the building’s height, location, distance from boundaries, amount of land covered, property type, designated-land status and intended use can affect whether permission is required. Always check the current rules for your property before ordering.
How high can a garden workshop be without planning permission?
For houses in England benefiting from normal permitted development rights, outbuildings are generally restricted to a maximum eaves height of 2.5 metres and an overall maximum of 4 metres for a dual-pitched roof or 3 metres for another roof type. If the building is within 2 metres of a property boundary, the overall height is generally restricted to 2.5 metres. Other conditions also apply, so height alone does not determine whether planning permission is required.
What base does a heavy duty workshop need?
A heavy duty workshop needs a firm, flat, level and appropriately designed base capable of supporting the building and its intended contents. Concrete and other purpose-built bases are commonly used for substantial workshops. Drainage and ground conditions should also be considered. We can advise on suitable base requirements for the building you are considering.
Can I put heavy machinery in a timber workshop?
Potentially, but the weight, vibration and operating requirements of the machinery need to be considered. Please tell us what equipment you intend to install before ordering so that the floor, base, access and workshop specification can be assessed. Very heavy equipment may require a dedicated foundation or other specialist provision.
Can electricity be installed in a garden workshop?
Yes. Many owners install lighting and electrical sockets for tools and equipment. Electrical installations in detached garden buildings should be designed and completed by a suitably qualified electrician, with the supply, protection and cable arrangement appropriate to the installation.
Can I heat a garden workshop?
Yes, although an insulated workshop is generally easier and more economical to heat than an uninsulated building. The appropriate heating method depends on the building specification and intended use. Ventilation remains important, particularly where activities inside the workshop create dust, moisture or fumes.
How do I stop tools getting damp in a garden workshop?
Start with a sound weatherproof building on a correctly constructed base and keep the exterior properly maintained. Good ventilation is important because condensation can occur even when a building does not leak. Insulation and controlled heating can help where the workshop is used regularly, but airflow should not simply be eliminated in an attempt to retain heat.
How long should a heavy duty timber workshop last?
There is no single lifespan because durability depends on timber specification, treatment, base quality, exposure, drainage and maintenance. A well-built timber workshop on a proper base and maintained in accordance with its treatment system should provide many years of useful service. Preventing persistent moisture around the base and keeping the external finish maintained are particularly important.
Do heavy duty workshops require maintenance?
Yes. Even a high-quality heavy-duty timber workshop benefits from routine checks and maintenance. Follow the recommended timber-treatment or paint schedule, inspect the roof periodically, keep gutters clear where fitted, keep plants and soil away from timber walls and ensure water drains away rather than collecting around the building.
Is assembly included with a heavy duty workshop?
Our heavy duty timber workshop range includes installation subject to the conditions applicable to the individual product and delivery area. This is particularly valuable with larger workshop buildings where correct installation and alignment are important. Check the individual product details or speak to us if you would like confirmation for your location.
Can I see the workshops before ordering?
Yes, and we strongly recommend doing so if you can. Our Surrey display site near Guildford, Woking and Ripley normally has around 80 different garden buildings on display. You can compare construction, sizes, roof designs, doors, windows, finishes and other features and discuss your requirements with our team.
Do you deliver heavy duty workshops outside Surrey?
Yes. Although our main display site is in Surrey, our garden buildings are supplied to customers much further afield. Delivery availability and charges depend on the building and postcode, so check the relevant product information or contact us with your location for confirmation.
Choosing the Right Workshop Starts With How You Will Use It
The best heavy-duty garden workshop is not necessarily the largest or most expensive model. It is the building whose construction, size, access, layout and options properly match the job you want it to do. Start with the intended use, work out the space and access you need, check the site and planning position and then compare specifications.
If you are unsure which heavy-duty workshop is right for you, contact 1st Choice Leisure Buildings or visit our Surrey display site. Please tell us what you want to put inside, how often you plan to use it and where it will be positioned. With that information, we can help you narrow down the choices and select a workshop that should continue to meet your needs for years to come.
More Information In Our Help Articles and Blogs
Best Garden Workshop Ideas: A Complete Guide
Eco-Friendly Heating Solutions for Sustainable Garden Workshops
Check Rules for Planning Permission
How To Build Workshop Base Foundation
Understanding Condensation Issues
Insulated Workshop Guide
Understanding Door Height Issues
The Importance Of Gutters
Explore our complete range of timber garden workshops, available in a wide choice of sizes and specifications. Whether you need space for DIY, woodworking, hobbies or secure tool storage, you'll find standard, heavy-duty and insulated workshop options to suit a variety of requirements.
Heavy-duty garden workshops are built for customers who need a stronger, more robust building for regular use. With upgraded construction on selected ranges, they're ideal for woodworking, machinery, demanding DIY projects and larger equipment.
Our insulated workshops provide a more comfortable working environment throughout the year. They're an excellent choice for woodworking, crafts, hobbies, home businesses and anyone looking for a workshop with improved thermal performance.
Discover our range of sectional timber buildings, manufactured to order in a variety of sizes and layouts. Suitable for workshops, storage, hobbies and other garden building applications, sectional buildings offer flexibility, durability and extensive customisation options.
From £2789
