Those narrow Victorian terraces around Morden Station deserve clever storage solutions just as much as the sprawling gardens near St George's Church. A well-crafted shed transforms forgotten corners into functional spaces, whether you're battling clay soil or working around mature trees.
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Morden's mix of housing throws up interesting challenges – from 1930s semis with their long, thin gardens to modern developments squeezing every inch. Local gardens here tend to slope towards the Wandle Valley, creating unique positioning opportunities. Many residents discover their perfect shed spot tucked beside the garage or nestled where the lawn meets the fence.
Ground preparation matters more than most realise, especially with SM4's notorious London clay expanding and contracting through the seasons. Proper base construction prevents that dreaded door-sticking come autumn. Timber selection responds to our specific microclimate too – the damp air drifting up from Mitcham Common requires treated softwood or naturally resistant cedar. Security features have evolved beyond simple padlocks; integral window locks and reinforced hinges reflect modern Morden's practical needs.
Twelve years of building across Lower Morden taught us which corners flood during November downpours and where morning sun hits longest. Understanding these quirks means recommending slate-effect roofing for properties backing onto Morden Park's tree line, or advising elevated floors for gardens near the Pyl Brook.




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Basic 6x4 installations start around £850, while most Morden households opt for 8x6 models with windows (£1,400-£1,800). Premium corner sheds with workbenches run £2,500-£3,200.
Absolutely – from Crown Lane across to Hillcross Avenue, including St Helier estates and properties backing onto Morden Recreation Ground. SM4 postcodes remain our heartland.
Current lead times run 2-3 weeks, though simpler builds sometimes squeeze in sooner. Site preparation adds 1-2 days depending on access and ground conditions.
Every structure carries decade-long coverage against rot, structural failure, and weather damage. This includes annual treatment reminders and free adjustment visits if doors begin catching.
Generally yes, though leaving 450mm allows maintenance access and airflow. Some newer estates have specific covenants – worth checking your property deeds. Planning permission rarely applies unless exceeding 2.5m height.
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