Garden Office - but cannot set a permanent base...

[Savo11]

Any help would be great here...

We're moving house and have a 10'x8' garden office (only 5 months old, on a flat, concrete base) that we want to take with us...

No problem in moving it (fortunately my best friend owns a crane firm!) but, and it's a big but, the property we're moving to is leasehold...

We have consent to put it up, but the ground (tarmacked) slopes slightly away from the house (perhaps 2 degrees) and we are not allowed to dig up and lay a concrete base...

Photo attached to show the tarmac, very small kerb (5mm approx) and bit of shingle) - we'd want the office to go about 6" from the wall...

So is there a way we can put a kind of surface mounted base down?!?!?

I've got everything crossed here so please let me know!

Cheers...

 

[Harry Bloomfield]

Make a timber base, from floorboards, on joists, all spaced from the ground by bricks levelled up. Off the ground is important to avoid damp rotting the timber.

 

[Alec_t]

Then spikes into tarmac to stop things sliding downhill?

 

[Captain Nemesis]

the property we're moving to is leasehold...

Can you buy the lease?

 

[Tigercubrider]

2° is bugger all.
Either plastic or cement based shims under a level timber base.
There are also screw type legs that can be adjusted

It might be that the screw type give a higher point load ? Otherwise a full contact base might be more likely to sledge downhill?