Outdoor buildings

Sell a garden office with the electrics, the partition and the base in it

A garden office is not sold as a building but as a place to work. The configurator therefore walks a buyer through what actually decides it: the 108 mm framed wall, the electrics and lighting, a partition for the technical corner, a tall window and a base that stands up to year-round use. What arrives is an enquiry that states what the delivery is meant to include.

Isolated 3D preview of a garden office with a glazed door and a tall window beside the desk

Who this solution is for

The same configurator solves three different problems depending on who opens it.

  • One design, not two documents

    A garden-office supplier selling a turnkey package including electrics who wants it stated in the enquiry.

  • Options side by side

    A seller deciding whether the buyer wants a bare building or a workplace ready to move into.

  • Settled before the survey

    A company that needs the base and the connection known before it gives an installation date.

Frequently asked questions

Does a garden office need planning consent?

It depends on area, height and how it stands: up to 50 m² and 5 m it is a minor building notified in Slovakia, and up to 40 m² and 5 m it needs no permit in Czechia provided it keeps 2 m from the boundary. Ground screws or a utility connection, however, turn it into a building judged more strictly, and the configurator says so as the base is chosen. None of this replaces legal advice.

The electrical package and the lighting are separate items in the configurator, so the buyer can see straight away whether they ordered them. What the package contains is set by you on deployment — it means something different at every supplier. The supply from the distribution board is usually outside the delivery, and the summary says so.

The partition with its door is given as an area, so the buyer can split off storage, a server or a changing corner without drawing a plan. The configurator carries it into both the price and the summary. On deployment we set which partitions and doors you really supply.

For year-round use the choice is ground screws, strip footings or a slab — a gravel bed belongs under a shed, not under an office. On screws and footings the configurator switches the floor on by itself, because the building stands on them. Ground screws need at least 60 cm of penetrable subsoil, and the configurator says so.

The public demo shows no figure, because a turnkey delivery covers a different scope at every supplier. On deployment pricing is wired to your list and to what your delivery includes, and the buyer sees the amount your rules produce. You get the breakdown with the enquiry.

Companies who open this type usually look at these as well.

We will show you the garden office configurator on your own catalogue.

Or call: +421 949 008 617 · Mon–Fri 8:00–18:00 CET