With over 60% of the local housing market consisting of terraced red-brick properties, choosing the right colour contrast is essential. To modernise older brickwork across towns like Preston, Blackburn, and Burnley, we recommend pairing your masonry with cool, contemporary light greys.
Alternatively, if you want to bring warmth to your outdoor living area, rich earthy tones like Teak composite decking and Chocolate seamlessly bridge the gap between traditional home interiors and the natural garden environment.
Flexible Board Lengths
Lancashire’s mill-town terraces in Burnley, Blackburn, Accrington and Preston were built with a back alley, so the boards go in through the back gate, and a 3.6m composite board fits the typical terrace garden with one cut; our guide to how to install composite decking covers the fitting sequence. The driver drops kerbside, gets the van as close to the gate as is safe, and if someone is there to give a hand he will help carry the boards into the back garden. Out on the Fylde, where the bungalows and semis of Lytham, Thornton and Poulton sit on wide plots, 4m composite decking cross the garden in one piece and halve the number of joins. 2.4m boards suit the stepped decks on the valley sides above Rawtenstall and Colne, where every tier is a different length.