Big ideas start here!

By following these basic principles, you will be enjoying your backyard’s makeover in no time.

Know your climate

Familiarise yourself with the climatic conditions of your backyard and the areas you use the most for sunlight, wind and rain protection. Simply provide us with a hand-drawn map of where the sunny spots are and directions of wind.

Functionality

Know your lifestyle. Consider where you do your entertaining, relaxing and where you would like to spend most of your time. Understanding which areas are the most functional will determine the best way to incorporate your living space resulting in a welcoming backyard that is functional, versatile as well as extending your home’s interior living space.

What stays or goes

Know what you want to keep in your backyard by understanding what you can improve or remove. Think about what you enjoy most about your backyard and what needs to be improved, this will help you decide what needs to be changed.

Privacy

If you would prefer a private entertaining area, timber screening is an ideal functional method that maximises your privacy whilst adding visual appeal. Screens can be very useful as dividers between neighbours to enhance visual and acoustic privacy in the backyard.

Old meets new

Your deck can be designed to configure around existing plants and structures to maximise the opportunities for design elements to be flexible. Big Decks Australia prides itself on sustaining the natural environment of backyards, specialising in timber deck sculpture. Flexibility can also be maximised by creating a design that has multiple uses. For example, timber platforms can double as seats, sun lounges, storage areas and plant or pond retainers.

One of a Kind

Make your deck unique. Big Decks Australia can offer a great range of products for mixing building mediums to create something special. By incorporating stainless steel hardware into your project you can achieve a look that compliments your lifestyle as well as modernise your home. For example, plants can be trained to follow stainless-steel cables or structures, creating interest by showcasing personalised detail.