15 Seat with Sloped Wall

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15 Seater with Sloped walls

The BBQ Hut originates in Lapland and is called a “Grillikota” in Finnish. Built using the traditional Scandinavian design and high quality Scandinavian Spruce wood. Our BBQ Huts offer a location for an unforgettable evening. You could be anywhere – Lapland, not London… Winter BBQ? Why not? “Whether it’s a family meal, or a party, our BBQ Hut will make it a truly special night.”

BBQ Hut Contains:

Wall, floor and roof panels
Bitumen shingle roof covering
Inside grill with the cooking platforms and table surrounding the grill
Adjustable chimney
3 double glazed windows
Door with a lock and a hexagonal window
5 inside benches
Cushions for benches of your selected colour

Design, ergonomics and more comfortable sitting places let you fall in love with the product immediately! the 15 seat BBQ Hut with slopped walls will help your garden look amazing. High-quality materials ensure the longevity of a grill house and easy use. Cabin walls are made of rounded spruce boards.

The roof is made of six elements and covered with bitumen shingles (different colors can be selected).

The cabin has three double glazed windows, one of which opens. Besides that, the door is decorated with an original hexagonal window. Also, there are five benches in the cabin; two of these benches easily transform into holding benches: just turn over the additional board. The floor is easily assembled from separate components.

There is a convenient wood- or charcoal-fired grill with a table around it inside the cabin. Also, one adjustable cooking platform and two special platforms for a kettle, frying pan, etc. can be found. Above the grill, there is an adjustable chimney. Finally, the cabin is lockable, and there is a small porch with a roof at the entrance.

Factory Painted Finish Available

Ask for our full range of colours

BBQ Hut – 15 Seater with sloped walls
UK Mainland delivery

Cost £5,395.00

BBQ Hut – 15 Seater with sloped walls

Installation & UK Mainland delivery

Cost £6,995.00

The prices shown are for guidance only.
Final price subject to survey.

Planning

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Glamping Hideaway

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7 Year Warranty

We pride ourselves in the quality of all our timber cabins, offering a leading 7 year structural warranty, we also give a 12 month snagging guarantee for added peace of mind.

UK Mainland Delivery

Our cabins and log homes can be delivered anywhere Mainland UK. We can offer offshore and overseas deliveries by quotation.

Eco Friendly

All of our timber is FSC certified premium Scadinavian Wood from sustainably managed forests. When you buy a cabin from us a managed forest becomes larger!.

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The Old Mill

Poole Road, Wimborne, Dorset

BH21 1QG

CALL 01202 797 211 admin@livingoutsideltd.co.uk

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With all building work, the owner of the property (or land) in question is ultimately responsible for complying with the relevant planning rules and building regulations

Rules governing outbuildings apply to sheds, greenhouses, and garages as well as other ancillary garden buildings such as swimming pools, ponds, sauna cabins, kennels, enclosures (including tennis courts) and many other kinds of structure for a purpose incidental to the enjoyment of the dwelling house.

Under new regulations that came into effect on 1 October 2008 outbuildings are considered to be permitted development, not needing planning permission, subject to the following limits and conditions:

No outbuilding forward of the principal elevation fronting a highway.
Outbuildings and garages to be a single storey with maximum eaves height of 2.5m and maximum overall height of 4m with a dual pitched roof or 3m for any other roof.
Maximum height 2.5m within 2m of a boundary.
No verandas, balconies or raised platforms.
No more than half the area of land around the “original house”* would be covered by additions or other buildings.
In National Parks, the Broads, Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty and World Heritage Sites the maximum area to be covered by buildings, enclosures, containers and pools more than 20m from house to be limited to 10m2.
On designated land* buildings, enclosures, containers, and pools at the side of properties will require planning permission. Within the curtilage of listed buildings, any outbuilding will require planning permission.
The term “original house” means the house as it was first built or as it stood on 1 July 1948 (if it was built before that date). Although you may not have built an extension to the house, a previous owner may have done so.
Designated land includes national parks and the Broads, Areas of Outstanding Natural Beauty, conservation areas and World Heritage Sites.

If you want to put up small detached buildings such as a garden shed or summerhouse in your garden, building regulations will not normally apply if the floor area of the building is less than 15m2.

If the floor area of the building is between 15m2 and 30m2, you will not normally be required to apply for building regulations approval providing that the building is either at least one metre from any boundary or it is constructed of substantially non-combustible materials.

You will need to apply for planning permission if any of the following cases apply on the land around your house.

You want to put up a building or structure which would be nearer to any highway than the nearest part of the “original house”unless there would be at least 20 metres between the new building and any highway. The term “highway” includes public roads, footpaths, bridleways and byways.
More than half the area of land around the “original house” would be covered by additions or other buildings.
You want to put up a building or structure more than 4m high with a ridged roof. (Measure from the highest ground next to it.)
You want to put up a building or structure nearer than 1m from your boundary.
If your house is a listed building, and you want to put up a building or structure with a volume of more than 10m3.
If you live in a Conservation Area, a National Park or an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, and you want to put up a building or structure with a volume of more than 10m3 (though it might be allowable as an extension).

Note: in all cases, if your new building would have a volume over 10 cubic metres, and come within 5m of the house, it would be treated as an extension. Also, if your new extension would bring some existing garden building within 5m of the (extended) house, that existing building’s volume could be deducted from your overall volume entitlement for the house, as if it were another extension.

Providing your cabin is less than 30m2, Building Regulations would not normally apply. We can offer advice before you proceed. Most of our cabins are in fact less than 30m2, however as we offer a bespoke service it is always best to ask, so feel free to give us a call.

You will need to apply for planning permission if any of the following cases apply on the land around your house.

You want to put up a building or structure which would be nearer to any highway than the nearest part of the “original house”, unless there would be at least 20m between the new building and any highway. The term “highway” includes public roads, footpaths, bridleways and byways.
More than half the area of land around the “original house” would be covered by additions or other buildings.
The building or structure is not to be used for domestic purposes and is to be used instead, for example, for parking a commercial vehicle, running a business or for storing goods in connection with a business.
You want to put up a building or structure which is more than 3m high, or more than 4m high if it has a ridged roof. (Measure from the highest ground next to it.)
If your house is a listed building, and you want to put up a building or structure with a volume of more than 10m3.
If you live in a Conservation Area, a National Park, an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, or the Broads, and you want to put up a building or structure with a volume of more than 10 cubic metres (though it might be allowable as an extension)

The words “original house” have a particular meaning.

Note: in all cases, if your new building would have a volume over 10m3, and come within 5m of the house, it would be treated as an extension. Also, if your new extension would bring some existing garden building within 5m of the (extended) house, that existing building’s volume could be deducted from your overall volume entitlement for the house, as if it were another extension.

For current planning guidelines please refer to the online planning portal: https://www.planningportal.co.uk/info/200130/common_projects/43/outbuildings

Should you require an application to be submitted we will be pleased to help you every step of the way with our team planning consultants.

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