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The Grimsby

The Grimsby Porch is our statement lean to porch. Spanning an impressive 3.5m and 1m deep this is ideal for the larger property. With an option to either clad down the sides or leave open, this porch would make a beautiful statement to any front door.

Please note that this porch requires fixing to the wall. We would be happy to provide detail of the required fixings dependent on the construction of your wall. The stone staddles should also sit on concrete pads.

The price offered is based on being supplied in kit form only. This cost covers the full oak framed kit, including oak pegs, and oak rafters. The frame will come ready to assemble, with the joints prepared and peg holes already drilled out. We will also supply full framing drawings with guidance on how to put it together. Bricks, roof battens, roof covering, and roof tiles are not included.

Please note that this frame is constructed with green oak. We would therefore recommend installation within 10 days of receiving the frame to prevent movement of the joints.

Delivery costs can be provided on request. Alternatively, you are welcome to collect from our workshop in Osgodby, near Market Rasen, Lincolnshire.

We can also supply a cost for a full supply and installation service.

Price £3950+VAT

Sarking board is an oak tongue and groove that is laid above the rafters so that you don’t see the underside of the membrane/roof tiles when you look up inside your porch.

Please confirm at the time of ordering if you would like to add oak sarking board to your order.

Price £450+VAT

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Inspired by our Lincolnshire heritage, the Grimsby Porch was named after Grimsby in North Lincolnshire. Grimsby is most strongly linked with the fishing industry. In the 1950’s it was the busiest fishing port in the world. Today £1million of seafood is sold at the Grimsby fish market a week, selling 15,000tonnes of seafood a year and processing 80% of the UK’s chilled and frozen seafood. The original name ‘Great Grimsby’ comes from the Old Norse. Whilst now seldom used, we think it’s a good reminder of its notable history in the area.