Surrey Oak Barns Limited - Surrey, Sussex & Hampshire's Premier Oak Framed Specialists

Specification Description Traditional 1 metre deep foundations with concrete oversite Dwarf walls 215mm wide with 225mm below ground and 225mm above the oversite Two hopper head gullies connect to a new soakaway Traditional oak framed barn with the following features: 35 degree pitched roof into gable ends 2.100m height to the underside of the eaves beams 150mm x 75mm oak sole plate fixed to dwarf walls 150mm x 150mm oak posts 150mm x 170mm oak ring beams 75mm thick hand cut curved bracing Treated softwood cladding Reclaimed machine made clay tiled roof & black plastic half round guttering
	Option 1: Dimensions 4.770m x 5.350m with a ridge height of approximately 3.550m SINGLE BAY OAK FRAMED GARAGE WITH SIDE AISLE £15,997 + VAT Additional Options: Half hips in lieu of gable ends - £483 Full hips in lieu of gable ends - £1,046 Heavy duty barn style garage doors - £1,570 Upper floor for light storage - £340 all prices subject to VAT The barn shown has full hips, heavy duty barn style garage doors and the side aisle as an open log store

	Option 2: Dimensions 5.930m x 5.450m with a ridge height of approximately 3.800m TWO BAY OAK FRAMED GARAGE WITH REAR AISLE £18,344 + VAT Additional Options: Half hips in lieu of gable ends £534 Full hips in lieu of gable ends £1,114 Heavy duty barn style garage doors £1,570 per bay Central dividing partitions £620 each Upper floor for light storage £340 per bay all prices subject to VAT The barn shown has full hips

	Option 3: Dimensions 8.820m x 5.450m with a ridge height of approximately 3.800m THREE BAY OAK FRAMED GARAGE WITH REAR AISLE £23,225 + VAT Additional Options: Half hips in lieu of gable ends £534 Full hips in lieu of gable ends £1,179 Heavy duty barn style garage doors £1,570 per bay Central dividing partitions £620 each Upper floor for light storage £340 per bay all prices subject to VAT The barn shown has full hips, a set of heavy duty barn style garage doors and an internal partition separating the open bay from the enclosed bay