Control the shade
Open the roof for full sun or angle the louvres when you want a cooler, shaded place to sit.

Outdoor living by Goldridge
Open to the sun when you want it. Shade when you need it. Shelter when the weather changes. A clean-lined aluminium pergola turns the patio into a space you can use far more often.
More than a canopy
A pergola gives an outdoor seating or dining area a proper sense of place without turning it into another enclosed room. The adjustable roof means you can respond to the weather instead of committing to permanent shade or permanent exposure.
Goldridge looks at the pergola as part of the garden as a whole. Position, proportion, the house, the patio, decking and any garden room all need to work together so the finished space feels intentional.
Built around how you use it
Open the roof for full sun or angle the louvres when you want a cooler, shaded place to sit.
Close the louvres for overhead shelter when the weather turns, so a passing shower does not have to end the evening.
Integrated LED lighting gives the space a warm, finished feel and keeps it useful long after sunset.
A clean, contemporary structure with low ongoing maintenance and no regular staining or painting.
Adjustable louvred roof
The roof is made from adjustable aluminium louvres rather than a fixed canopy. Leave them open on a bright day, angle them to reduce glare and direct sun or close them when you want overhead shelter.
It keeps the space flexible. You still have the open-air feel of the garden when the weather is good, with more protection available when conditions change.


When the weather changes
A closed louvred roof provides overhead shelter from rain while the integrated LED lighting keeps the seating area warm and usable after dark.
It is still an outdoor structure, so wind and rain around the open sides will depend on the conditions. For gardens that need more protection, optional side screens can add another layer of comfort.
Garden room + pergola
If you are considering a pergola alongside a garden room, we can plan the two together. Aligning materials, levels, access and sightlines from the start produces a much more considered result than adding separate structures one after another.
Thinking about a pergola?
A postcode, a couple of photographs and a rough idea of the area is enough to start. We can talk through the size, position, louvred roof, lighting and whether side screens are worth adding.