Bespoke Triple Timber Garage: Ready for Roller Doors

Three vehicle openings, a pitched roof and separate pedestrian access give this bespoke triple timber garage a clearly defined layout. Built by Cabin Store, the project was photographed ready for roller doors to be fitted. The images capture the timber building at that stage, with the front openings still unobstructed.

For anyone considering a similar building, our timber garage and workshop collection is a useful starting point. This project shows how a bespoke layout can bring several garage bays together beneath one roof, with additional access through a side door.

The three front openings before the roller doors were fitted, as described in Cabin Store's supplied Facebook caption.

A closer look at this bespoke triple garage

The front view shows three separate openings divided by timber uprights. A dark roof covering and black guttering contrast with the pale timber walls, while a gravel approach leads up to the garage entrance.

From the angled view, a glazed pedestrian door is visible in the end wall. Inside, a timber dividing wall includes another door, providing a connection between sections of the building. These details make the project worth looking at beyond its three-bay frontage: access within and around a garage matters as much as the main vehicle openings.

The side entrance and internal door can be seen in this view of the building awaiting roller doors.

Separate access alongside the vehicle openings

A pedestrian entrance gives you another way into the building. For a future garage project, this is worth discussing early: consider where you will normally approach on foot and which part of the garage you need to reach.

The photographs also show a window in an end wall. When planning your own design, think about the relationship between windows, shelving and vehicle positions. The right arrangement depends on what you intend to keep inside; the photos do not establish how this customer's bays will ultimately be used.

The rear and end elevations show the timber exterior and the building's pitched roof.

Planning a garage around your vehicles

A triple garage is a useful starting description, but it does not tell you whether three particular vehicles will fit comfortably. For your own project, check the proposed internal dimensions and finished door openings against your vehicles, including mirrors, roof accessories and the space needed to open doors.

Think about the approach as well as the space inside. A vehicle may fit within a bay but still be awkward to manoeuvre into it. Mark out the intended arrangement and consider where tools, bicycles or other stored items would go without narrowing access.

Before finalising the design, discuss:

• The width and height of each finished vehicle opening.
• The space required by the selected roller-door system.
• Vehicle door-opening space and routes through the garage.
• The position of pedestrian doors, windows and internal divisions.
• Base levels, thresholds and the requirements of the proposed building and doors.

The base and foundation guidance explains why the base deserves attention early in a cabin project. A vehicle garage needs a base specification appropriate to its intended loads and site, rather than a design copied from a photograph.

An interior view before the front roller doors were installed.

The next stage: fitting the roller doors

Cabin Store's caption confirms that the building was ready for roller doors. It does not identify the door manufacturer, operating system or installation arrangements, so those details should be agreed separately for any new enquiry.

For a similar build, coordinate the building design and door specification before ordering. Ask the suppliers to confirm the required opening sizes, fixing arrangements, headroom and side clearances. If powered doors are proposed, include the electrical requirements in that discussion.

Discuss your own bespoke timber garage

This project provides a practical example of a triple-bay timber building with separate access and internal division. Its dimensions, log thickness, location and price have not been supplied, so a similar project needs its own specification and quotation.

Browse our garage log cabins, or visit Jacksons of Twycross to discuss your ideas. Confirm current display models before travelling. You can also email sales@cabinstore.co.uk with your proposed size, vehicle requirements and photographs of the site.

Frequently asked questions

Were the roller doors fitted when these photographs were taken?

No. The supplied Facebook caption says the bespoke triple garage was ready for roller doors to be fitted, and the photographs show the front openings without them.

What are the dimensions of this triple garage?

Dimensions were not included in the supplied post. Contact Cabin Store to discuss a size suited to your vehicles and site rather than estimating measurements from the photographs.

Does this garage have a separate pedestrian entrance?

Yes. A glazed pedestrian door is visible in the end wall. The photographs also show a door within an internal timber dividing wall.

Are roller doors included with a bespoke garage order?

The post does not confirm what was included in this project. Request an itemised quotation covering the building, doors, fitting and any electrical work required for your chosen specification.

Could a bay be used for storage instead of a vehicle?

You can discuss that possibility when planning a bespoke layout. The appropriate arrangement depends on the intended contents and access requirements; storage use is not confirmed for this particular project.

What information should I provide when enquiring?

Send your preferred overall size, vehicle dimensions, intended uses and site photographs. Mention access restrictions, your preferred door type and any need for pedestrian doors or internal partitions.