104 answers on DIY patio kits for Western Australia
Get clear answers before you buy a patio. Learn about styles, sizes, Colorbond roofing, optional engineering, approvals, delivery and DIY building. Start with the property pre-check for early site questions.
A DIY patio kit is a pre-cut steel and Colorbond package. It arrives ready to build. Site engineering for your wind region is optional. Find 104 answers about choosing, pricing, approving and building a patio in WA. Search for your question or use the patio calculator.
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Patio height and roof-pitch planning
Patio height is not one interchangeable measurement, and roof style changes which levels matter. Use this plain-English sequence to prepare for a project-specific conversation.
STEP 1
Look at the house roof, eaves and gutters, plus nearby doors, windows and downpipes.
STEP 2
Record the relevant existing levels and openings so the starting conditions are clear.
STEP 3
Compare the form and location of the patio before focusing on one height.
STEP 4
Think about the roof edge, framing below it, usable headroom and any high point.
STEP 5
Consider how roof fall changes the profile, water path, ridge and relationship to the house.
STEP 6
Have the complete, project-specific design and approval requirements confirmed before ordering or building.
Take note of the features where the patio will connect to your home, including the eaves, gutters, fascia, roof shape, doors, windows and downpipes. These details help determine how the patio can be positioned and connected to the existing house.
Gutter or eave height describes an edge area; the underside and beam are lower surfaces or framing; attachment height is the proposed connection level; headroom is usable clear space below.
A ridge is the line where sloping roof planes meet. Apex commonly means the highest point of a pitched end or roof. Neither is the same as gutter height or headroom.
A gable rises to a ridge, so its edge height and high point are different considerations.
A low-profile appearance can still involve roof fall and drainage; the visible edge does not tell the whole story.
A flyover sits in a higher relationship to the house roof, making existing roof, gutter and opening locations especially relevant.
Curved or multi-plane forms have different high points, edges and visual relationships from a single roof plane.
An attached patio must be considered alongside the house, its openings, drainage features and proposed attachment location.
A freestanding patio is independent of the house, but its height, roof form, drainage and position still need project-specific review.
Roof pitch affects the patio's visible profile and how the roof falls toward drainage points. On pitched forms it also affects ridge or apex position, while on attached patios it influences how the patio reads beside the house roof, eave and gutter. The appropriate pitch and drainage arrangement depend on the selected roofing, complete design and site.
A DIY patio kit is a flat-packed patio supplied as a complete set of steel, roofing, brackets, fixings and instructions for you or your trades to assemble. Everything is cut, drilled and labelled to plan before it leaves our Bellevue WA factory, so the build is more like assembly than fabrication. Engineering is not included in the standard kit price and can be arranged as an optional extra if required.
A DIY patio kit usually offers better value because you are paying for the materials rather than a builder's full labour and project margin. You keep control of the timeline and can build at your own pace. Engineering and certification are not included in the standard kit price, but can be arranged as an optional extra if required.
No, you do not need to be a tradesperson, but you do need to be practical and able to follow the installation instructions and any required engineering plans safely. Many WA owner builders assemble their own kits with a helper, basic tools and our installation guide, while others hand the kit to a handyman or builder. Engineering is a separate optional extra that we can arrange if required.
Our patio kits are manufactured at our factory in Bellevue, Western Australia. Producing locally allows project requirements, including applicable WA wind conditions, to be considered rather than relying on an imported generic specification. It also keeps lead times and support local for customers across Perth and regional WA.
An owner-builder is someone who manages building work on their own property. In WA, you can build a Class 10a patio or shed yourself without owner-builder approval if the building work is valued at less than $50,000. This rule changed on 1 July 2026. You may still need a building permit or other council approval before you start.
The first step is deciding how you want to use the space, then measuring the area and noting where the patio will attach or stand. From there you can choose a style, set a rough size and get an instant price using our online calculator. Mapping the use, position and orientation early helps avoid costly changes later.
Yes, our Design It On My House tool lets you preview a patio against a photo of your own house before you buy. This helps you judge proportions, roof style and Colorbond colours in context rather than guessing from a brochure. It is a useful step for WA homeowners weighing up a few different designs.
There is no single service-life figure that applies to every patio kit. See our maintenance and warranty information, then check the current written documents for the products supplied on your order.
Yes, DIY patio kits can suit regional WA as well as Perth, and we deliver statewide from our Bellevue factory. Wind region, terrain and other site requirements should be checked for coastal, rural and remote locations. Many regional customers value being able to build at their own pace without waiting on a travelling crew.
Our Learning Centre brings together guides on styles, materials, engineering, approvals and costs so you can research at your own pace. You can also browse the gallery for inspiration and use the glossary to decode industry terms. Reading these first helps you ask better questions and choose the right kit with confidence.
Compare the most popular patio roof styles and layouts for WA homes.
The main patio styles are flat (skillion), gable, hip-end, Dutch gable, dome and raised flyover designs, in both attached and freestanding configurations. Flat roofs are the most popular and economical, while gable and hip-end designs add height and street appeal. The best choice depends on your home's roofline, the look you want and how you plan to use the space.
A flat roof patio has a single low-pitch slope, giving a modern, economical look that suits most homes, while a gable patio has a pitched roof rising to a central ridge for extra height and ventilation. Gable designs feel more open and make a stronger architectural statement but generally cost more. Your choice often comes down to budget, ceiling height and how the roofline complements the house.
An attached patio is fixed to your home, typically using the house wall or fascia as one line of support. It is the most common way to add shaded outdoor living directly off a living area or alfresco. Attached designs are efficient because they share support with the existing structure, though correct flashing to the house is essential.
A freestanding patio stands on its own posts and is independent of the house. This style suits pool surrounds, entertaining areas and spots away from the home, and gives more freedom in positioning and orientation. Because it carries all its own loads, it usually needs posts and footings on every corner.
A flyover (raised) patio is mounted above your existing gutter line, creating a higher, more open feel and letting in more natural light. It suits sloping blocks, two-storey clearances and larger entertaining areas where a standard attached roof would feel low. The extra height and structure mean it is generally a premium option compared with a standard attached patio.
A Dutch gable patio combines a gable roof with a small hip section at each end, blending the height of a gable with the softer lines of a hip roof. It is a premium, architectural style often chosen to match the rooflines of more traditional WA homes. The added detailing makes it a feature piece rather than a purely functional cover.
Flat (skillion) attached patios are the most popular style across Western Australia because they are affordable, versatile and suit the majority of homes. Gable patios are the most popular premium choice when homeowners want extra height and a standout roofline. Ultimately the right style depends on your house, budget and how you want to use the space.
Matching or complementing your house roof usually gives the best result for street appeal and resale, but it is not compulsory. Many homeowners pick a gable or hip-end patio to echo a pitched house roof, or a flat patio for a clean modern contrast. Previewing the design on a photo of your home makes this decision much easier.
Yes, our patio gallery showcases a range of completed styles, sizes and Colorbond colour combinations across WA homes. Browsing real examples helps you visualise proportions and finishes far better than specifications alone. Note the styles you like, then use the calculator to price a similar configuration.
Yes, patio designs can often be combined or tailored, such as pairing a flat section with a gable feature or adjusting pitch and post positions. Custom configurations may need project-specific engineering for the applicable WA wind region and site conditions. Talk to us with your photos and measurements to explore what is possible.
How to choose the right patio dimensions, height and post layout.
The right patio size depends on how you will use it, such as an outdoor lounge, a dining setting or a full entertaining area, plus the space available against your home. As a guide, allow room for furniture plus circulation space so the area does not feel cramped. The easiest way to test sizes is to enter a few dimensions into our calculator and compare instant prices.
Common patio footprints range from compact covers around 3 by 3 metres up to large entertaining areas of 9 by 6 metres and beyond. Mid-size options such as 6 by 3 and 6 by 4 metres are popular for typical Perth backyards. The best size balances your block, the look you want and the span limits that affect engineering.
Yes, custom-size patios are available for dimensions that suit your project. This is useful when a standard size does not fit your block, your eaves or the look you are after. Engineering and certification requirements depend on the final design and site conditions.
Span is the unsupported distance a beam or rafter covers between posts, and larger spans need heavier or deeper steel members. Wider post-free areas look cleaner and are great for entertaining, but they increase the engineering and the price. Choosing where posts can sit is one of the biggest layout decisions you will make.
Patio height is usually set by your existing fascia or gutter line for an attached design, along with the clearance and pitch needed to shed water. You want enough headroom to feel open while keeping the roofline tidy against the house. A raised flyover design is an option when you want extra height above the existing roofline.
The number of posts depends on the patio size, the roof style and the spans your engineering allows for your wind region. A smaller patio may only need posts on the outer corners, while larger or higher-wind designs need more posts or heavier beams. Reducing posts for a cleaner look is possible but generally increases the steel size and cost.
A patio can often be built near a boundary, but setbacks, height and lot coverage are controlled by your local government area's planning rules. Some councils allow structures close to a boundary while others require a minimum setback, so always confirm before finalising the layout. Our approval guide explains what to check with your LGA.
Measure the length and width of the area, note the height of your fascia or wall, and mark any obstructions like downpipes, windows, taps and meter boxes. Take photos from a few angles so the design can account for doors and eaves. Accurate measurements upfront help identify potential site issues before ordering.
Extending a patio later is sometimes possible, but it is usually easier and more cost-effective to build the size you ultimately want from the start. A later extension may need fresh engineering, additional footings and a new approval depending on the scope. If you expect to grow the space, mention it early so the initial design can allow for it.
Generally a larger patio costs more because it uses more steel and roofing and often requires heavier members for longer spans. However, layout choices such as post positions, roof style and the height also influence the final figure, not just floor area. Use the calculator to compare a few sizes and see how each change affects the instant price.
Understand the steel, roof sheeting and colour options used in our kits.
Colorbond is a pre-painted steel product used for roofing and related components and is available in a wide colour range. The actual specification, suitability and care guidance depend on the quoted product, application and site exposure.
Patios can be specified in the popular Colorbond colour range, letting you coordinate the roof, gutters, fascia and posts with your home. Many homeowners match the patio roof to the house roof and pick a contrasting trim, or vice versa. Previewing colours on a photo of your house is the best way to settle on a combination.
Colorbond gives full shade, a finished look and better insulation, while polycarbonate lets natural light through but transmits more heat and noise. Many WA homeowners use mostly Colorbond with a few polycarbonate sheets to brighten a darker corner. The right mix depends on how much light, shade and weather protection you want.
Polycarbonate roof sheets are tough, lightweight plastic sheets that let natural daylight through while still sheltering you from rain and sun. They are rolled in corrugated and other profiles that match steel roof sheeting, so they can be laid alongside Colorbond on the same patio. A popular DIY option in Australia is the Palram SUNTUF range, designed for patios, pergolas, carports and garden roofs.
Yes — polycarbonate sheeting suits WA patios where you want to keep an area bright rather than fully shaded. Quality sheets such as Palram SUNTUF are hail and impact resistant, block harmful UV radiation and are light enough to handle easily on a DIY build, with SUNTUF DIY carrying a 10-year warranty. They are a practical way to add daylight to a corner of a patio that would otherwise feel dark.
They do — polycarbonate sheets come in clear and a range of tinted or coloured finishes that change how much light and heat pass through. A clear sheet maximises brightness, while a tinted or diffused sheet softens glare and cuts some heat for comfort underneath. Choosing the right tint lets you fine-tune the light in your patio to suit how you use the space.
Yes, and it is a common approach in WA — most of the roof is solid Colorbond for shade and insulation, with a few polycarbonate sheets placed to brighten a darker section. For the sheets to lap and seal correctly the polycarbonate must share the same profile as the steel, for example corrugated with corrugated. Tell us where you want the light and we can specify a matching mix in your kit.
Patio roofs commonly use corrugated or trimdek-style profiles, each offering a slightly different look and water-carrying capacity. Corrugated has a classic rounded profile while trimdek has a flatter, more contemporary rib. Both are quality steel profiles; the choice is mostly about appearance and matching your home.
Insulated roofing uses panels with a foam core bonded between two steel skins to reduce heat transfer and rain noise. It keeps the patio cooler in WA summers and quieter in downpours, which is valuable if you use the space for living or entertaining. It is a premium upgrade, so weigh the comfort benefit against the extra cost.
Our patio kits use quality structural steel, with Colorbond used for the roof sheeting, gutters and fascia. Members are cut, punched and protected before dispatch so they arrive ready to assemble. Engineering for your wind region is not included in the standard kit price and can be arranged as an optional extra if required.
Colorbond is engineered to resist fading and hold its colour well under harsh Australian sun, which is why it is so widely used across WA. Like any exterior finish it will weather gradually over many years, but it is far more stable than site-applied paint. Occasional washing keeps the surface clean and helps maintain its appearance.
Steel is generally the better choice for WA patios because it resists termites, does not warp or rot, and can be engineered for high wind regions with confidence. It also requires less ongoing maintenance than timber and pairs naturally with Colorbond roofing. Timber can look appealing but needs more upkeep in WA's climate.
For coastal maintenance boundaries, see our maintenance and warranty information. Current written supplier and order documents control.
Yes, our patio kits include gutters and downpipes, and you can add accessories such as additional beams, infill panels or lighting provisions to suit your plans. Including these in the original specification keeps everything coordinated in colour and engineering. Let us know your wishlist so the kit arrives complete.
How wind regions, terrain and engineering shape your patio kit.
Your patio needs wind-region requirements considered because Australia is divided into zones that set applicable design wind speeds. The wind region directly affects the steel sections, bracing, footings and fixings a patio may need. Appropriate engineering supports the applicable certification and approval process.
Western Australia spans several wind regions, including the lower-wind Region A across much of the south-west and higher-wind Region B, C and cyclonic Region D zones along parts of the coast and north. Each step up in region increases the wind loads a patio must resist. Your address determines which region applies to your build.
You can identify your wind region using our online wind region finder, which maps WA locations to their applicable region. Knowing your region early helps identify the appropriate kit specification and any engineering requirements. Engineering is an optional extra rather than a standard inclusion. If you are unsure, send us your address and we can discuss it with you.
A terrain category describes how much the surrounding buildings, trees and landscape shelter your site from wind, classified roughly from open to suburban. Open, exposed sites such as coastal or rural blocks experience higher wind loads, while suburban sites surrounded by houses are more sheltered. Engineers combine your wind region and terrain category to calculate the loads your patio must resist.
Engineering is not included in the standard patio kit price. If required, we can arrange site-specific engineering and certification as an optional extra based on the applicable wind region, terrain category and project details. Permit documentation requirements are determined by the relevant authority and project.
Yes, higher wind regions generally cost more because they require heavier steel, additional bracing, larger footings and more fixings to resist greater loads. A patio in cyclonic Region D is engineered very differently from one in Region A. This is one reason your address matters when getting an accurate price.
Footings are the concrete pads or piers that anchor your patio posts to the ground and transfer loads into the soil. Their size and depth are set by engineering based on wind loads, soil type and the patio's height and span. Under-sized footings are a common reason a structure fails to meet certification, so following the engineered detail is essential.
Yes, soil type affects footing design because different soils have different load-bearing capacity, which changes how deep and wide the footings must be. Reactive or sandy soils common in parts of WA can require specific footing details. Your engineering accounts for this so the patio stays stable over time.
Projects in cyclonic Region C and D areas in northern WA may require heavier members, enhanced bracing and stronger connections. Cyclonic design is more demanding and specifications depend on project and site conditions. Provide your location so requirements can be discussed.
Engineering documentation is not supplied as a standard patio kit inclusion. It is available as an optional extra, and we can arrange the appropriate documentation if required to support your building permit application. Keep any arranged documents on hand in case a building surveyor or council requests them.
Short routing answers only: use the Patio Approval Guide for the patio journey and the WA Shire Approval Centre for statewide pathways.
Whether a patio needs a building permit or another approval depends on the project, property and current requirements applied by the relevant authority. Confirm the applicable pathway with the permit authority or a registered building surveyor before building.
They are separate regulatory considerations. The WA Shire Approval Centre explains the general distinction, while the Patio Approval Guide applies it to the patio decision journey. The relevant authority determines what applies to the project and property.
The property owner remains responsible for confirming and obtaining any approval required for the property. A builder or other professional may assist, and PSKWA can provide general administrative and process guidance, but the relevant authority determines the applicable pathway and requirements.
Document lists are project-specific. Use the Patio Approval Guide to prepare for the patio journey, then confirm the current forms and supporting documents with the relevant permit authority or a registered building surveyor.
Whether a permit exemption applies depends on the project, property and current requirements applied by the relevant authority. Do not assume an exemption; confirm the applicable pathway with the permit authority or a registered building surveyor before building.
Current official local-government guidance commonly states statutory assessment periods of 10 business days for certified building permit applications and 25 business days for uncertified applications. These assessment periods do not represent total project time. Eligibility, requests for information and other approvals can affect elapsed time, so confirm the current period and pathway with the relevant permit authority.
Property and site controls may affect where a patio can be placed, but no universal setback is stated here. Confirm the current requirements for the specific property and proposal with the relevant local government before finalising the position.
If an approval is required, follow the relevant authority's directions and ensure the required approval is in place before starting the regulated work. Confirm what applies to the specific project rather than assuming approval is or is not required.
Property-specific planning controls may affect the applicable process. Confirm whether current controls apply to the property and proposal with the relevant local government; PSKWA does not determine that status.
The WA Approval Centre explains the general BA1 and BA2 journey and links to official sources. Confirm property-specific requirements with the relevant authority; PSKWA assistance is limited to general administrative and process guidance.
What drives patio pricing and how to get an accurate figure for your project.
Patio cost in WA depends on the size, roof style, height, span, materials and your wind region rather than a single fixed price. The fastest way to get an accurate figure is to enter your details into our online calculator for an instant price. Our cost guide also explains each factor so you understand what you are paying for.
The main price factors are floor area, roof style, height, the spans between posts, the roof sheeting and any upgrades like insulated panels, plus your wind region and terrain. Higher wind regions and longer post-free spans require heavier steel, which lifts the price. Adjusting these in the calculator shows you how each choice changes the figure.
A DIY patio kit can offer better value because you avoid a builder's full labour and project margin. Installation is one of the largest line items in a built patio, so doing it yourself or using your own trades can free up significant budget. Engineering and certification are not included in the standard kit price, but can be arranged as an optional extra if required.
The most accurate quote starts with your size, style and address so the price reflects the relevant project details and selected extras. Our calculator gives an instant indicative kit price; engineering is not included in standard kit pricing and can be arranged as an optional extra if required. Providing photos and measurements helps tighten the figure.
Buying factory direct can offer better value because you purchase straight from the manufacturer and avoid retail markups. Our kits are made at our Bellevue WA factory and shipped statewide, keeping the supply chain short. Engineering and certification are available as an optional extra if required rather than included in the standard kit price.
Yes. Finance options are available through humm90 for eligible customers. You can view repayment examples on our Finance page and apply through humm90 when you're ready. Approval, eligibility criteria, fees and terms and conditions apply.
A well-designed patio can enhance your home's appeal by adding usable outdoor living space and improving the connection between indoors and the backyard. Buyers in WA often value shaded, all-season entertaining areas. The benefit depends on quality, style and how well the patio suits the property, rather than any guaranteed return.
To stay on budget, settle the size and style early, choose post positions that suit standard spans, and avoid adding upgrades after engineering is finalised. Doing the build yourself and getting approvals right the first time also prevents costly rework. The calculator lets you test combinations before you commit.
The lowest headline price is not automatically the best fit. Compare like-for-like on the quoted design, engineering scope, materials, inclusions and site requirements rather than assuming a universal service life or performance outcome.
How ordering works and how kits reach you across Perth and regional WA.
You can start by pricing your patio in our online calculator, then contact us to confirm the specification and place your order. If engineering is required, we can arrange it as an optional extra before manufacturing the kit at our Bellevue WA factory and arranging delivery. From there you build it yourself or hand it to your chosen trades.
Yes, we deliver patio kits statewide from our Bellevue factory, covering Perth and regional WA. Site-specific engineering can be arranged as an optional extra if required for metropolitan, coastal or remote locations. Delivery details and timing depend on your location, so let us know your address for specifics.
Lead times depend on the season, the complexity of your design and current manufacturing demand, so they vary throughout the year. A standard kit is generally quicker to produce than a fully custom design. Contact us for a current estimate and use that time to finalise your approval and slab.
Delivery cost depends mainly on your distance from our Bellevue factory and the size of the kit, so metropolitan and regional deliveries differ. We can confirm delivery for your address as part of your quote. Planning delivery to land close to your build date helps with site storage.
We service Perth and a wide range of regional WA locations, delivering kits statewide from our Bellevue factory. Our areas page lists many of the towns and regions we regularly supply. If your location is not listed, contact us and we can confirm delivery to your address.
Depending on the kit and your equipment, factory collection from Bellevue may be possible as an alternative to delivery. Steel patio kits can be long and heavy, so suitable transport and tie-downs are essential for safe pickup. Ask us when ordering and we will let you know what is practical for your kit.
On delivery day your flat-packed kit arrives at the agreed address, and you should have a clear, accessible area ready to receive and store it. Check the components against your supplied list so any queries can be raised early. Keeping the steel dry and supported off the ground protects it before you build.
Confirm the applicable approval and engineering requirements before ordering. Engineering is not included in the standard patio kit price, but can be arranged as an optional extra if required. Coordinate any engineering, manufacturing and permit steps without beginning regulated work before approval is granted.
Minor changes may be possible before manufacturing begins, but once steel is cut and punched to your plan, changes become difficult and may incur cost. The best approach is to confirm size, style, colours and post positions before you finalise the order. Contact us promptly if your requirements change.
Yes, we regularly supply patio kits to towns across the Perth metro area and surrounding regions, with statewide delivery from Bellevue. Whether you are in the city, the hills or a country block, engineering for your local wind region can be arranged as an optional extra if required. Check our areas page or contact us to confirm your town.
Practical guidance on assembling your patio kit safely and correctly.
Building a DIY patio kit is achievable for a practical homeowner because the components arrive pre-cut, drilled and labelled to plan. The main work is preparing footings or a slab, erecting posts and beams, then fixing the roof, following the supplied instructions. Having a helper, the right tools and a clear day or two makes the job far smoother.
Yes, we provide an installation workshop and technical support to help DIY builders assemble their kits with confidence. The workshop walks through the key steps and common questions before you start on site. You can also reach our team if something is unclear during your build.
Typical tools include a cordless drill or impact driver, spanners or sockets, a level, a tape measure, ladders or trestles and basic safety gear. For the footings you may also need digging tools and concreting equipment. The instructions list what you need so you can prepare before delivery.
Most patio kits are best built with at least two people, as lifting beams and positioning roof sheets safely is difficult alone. Larger or raised designs may benefit from a third helper or temporary props. Working with a mate also makes levelling and squaring the structure much easier.
Build time depends on the size, style and your experience, but many standard patios are assembled over a weekend once footings have cured. Preparing the slab or footings beforehand is often the longest part. Allowing extra time for weather and a careful, methodical approach gives the best result.
You need a suitable base, which is usually a concrete slab or engineered footings depending on your design and ground conditions. Where required engineering has been arranged as an optional extra, it specifies the applicable footing sizes and depths. Get the base right and cured before you start erecting steel.
Yes, you can hand your kit to a handyman, carpenter or builder if you would rather not build it yourself. Because the kit is labelled and supplied with installation guidance, a competent tradesperson can assemble it efficiently. Engineering is a separate optional extra if required. You still capture the savings of buying the kit factory direct rather than a fully managed installed patio.
The most important steps are accurate setting out, correctly sized and cured footings, plumb posts and secure fixing to the house for attached designs. Getting the structure square and level early makes the roof go on cleanly. Follow the installation instructions and any engineering details arranged for your project. Engineering is an optional extra rather than a standard kit inclusion.
Fixing an attached patio safely means connecting to sound structure, using the specified brackets and fixings, and flashing the join so water cannot enter the house. Follow the installation instructions and any engineering details arranged separately for your design. If your wall or fascia condition is uncertain, get advice before fixing.
If you get stuck during the build, our technical support team can help you work through the step you are on. Having your plans, component list and a photo of the issue ready makes it quicker to assist. Attending the installation workshop beforehand also reduces the chance of getting stuck in the first place.
Where to find current care guidance and the applicable written warranty documents.
See our maintenance and warranty information for the safe boundaries. Current written supplier and order documents control.
See our maintenance and warranty information for the safe boundaries. Current written supplier and order documents control.
Warranty conditions are product- and document-specific. See our maintenance and warranty information, then check the current written supplier and order documents before relying on a condition.
See our maintenance and warranty information for safe care boundaries. Current written supplier and order documents control.
See our maintenance and warranty information for safe care boundaries. Current written supplier and order documents control.
See our maintenance and warranty information for safe care boundaries. Current written supplier and order documents control.
See our maintenance and warranty information for safe boundaries before considering changes. Current written supplier and order documents control.
Replacement parts such as brackets, fixings or roof sheets can usually be supplied from our Bellevue factory to match your original kit. Having your order details helps us identify the exact components you need. Contact us with your requirements and we can advise on availability.
Get an online kit estimate or talk to our Bellevue team. An estimate may differ from your final quote.
