01
Start with the destination
Delivery is more than a postal code. Share the general location, the type of road and the route to the final position. Note a narrow lane, steep driveway, low branches, gates or seasonal restrictions. If the property is a cottage, explain whether the access changes during the year. These details help define the transport method and whether further assessment is needed before a delivery can be agreed.
02
Know what delivery includes
Roadside delivery, unloading and placement in the garden are different tasks. Ask for the exact delivery point and the equipment or people included in the proposal. Find out who arranges any lifting work and what happens if access is unsuitable on the day. Do not assume that an image of a finished garden means site preparation or placement is included with the cabin.
03
Keep timing specific
A preferred project month is a planning input, not a confirmed dispatch date. The written agreement should identify the delivery arrangements, any dependencies on site readiness and how changes will be communicated. Clarify storage or redelivery arrangements if work on the property is delayed. Ask about the process for reporting visible transport damage and retain the relevant documents and photographs.
04
Confirm the cost and region
Delivery availability and its full cost depend on the actual destination, access and agreed scope. Request a written proposal for your address before making a commitment. The final amount should identify applicable taxes and the services included. The planner does not calculate freight charges or confirm service coverage. For an initial discussion, use the contact details on this website and send the non-sensitive site information that helps explain your project.