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Garden sizes
Hi, anybody having any idea how in UK we classify gardens as small/
medium/large on the basis of their size? That is, what are approximate dimensions/sizes of garden to refer it as small/medium/large. Thanks and Regards, sherkhanthegreat (shammi777...) |
Garden sizes
wrote in message ps.com... Hi, anybody having any idea how in UK we classify gardens as small/ medium/large on the basis of their size? That is, what are approximate dimensions/sizes of garden to refer it as small/medium/large. Thanks and Regards, sherkhanthegreat (shammi777...) Very much depends on location. A 1/4 acre garden in the City of London or Inner London would be considered HUGE whereas the same 1/4 acre in a rural area would be small. 15 miles from Charing Cross (ie suburbs) the house agents consider our 1/3rd acre plot 'large' but believe me it isn't big enough ! AWEM |
Garden sizes
On 9 Mar, 11:46, "Andrew Mawson"
wrote: wrote in message ps.com... Hi, anybody having any idea how in UK we classify gardens as small/ medium/large on the basis of their size? That is, what are approximate dimensions/sizes of garden to refer it as small/medium/large. Thanks and Regards, sherkhanthegreat (shammi777...) Very much depends on location. A 1/4 acre garden in the City of London or Inner London would be considered HUGE whereas the same 1/4 acre in a rural area would be small. 15 miles from Charing Cross (ie suburbs) the house agents consider our 1/3rd acre plot 'large' but believe me it isn't big enough ! AWEM Oooops...sorry if I missed the point, I was refering to front/rear gardens of residential homes, which are never so big like 1/2 acres etc. For example, a garden of approx 25ft X 65ft, can we say it is medium or large? Sherkhanthegreat (shammi777) |
Garden sizes
wrote
Oooops...sorry if I missed the point, I was refering to front/rear gardens of residential homes, which are never so big like 1/2 acres etc. For example, a garden of approx 25ft X 65ft, can we say it is medium or large? Sherkhanthegreat (shammi777) If you are considering the wording for a housing advertisement, the term "good size" is in common use. You can easily substantiate this, if questioned, by saying that it is a suitable size for family occupation ie room for sitting area, play area flower bed, small lawn etc. That way you avoid declaring specific and/or relative sizing (almost). Phil |
Garden sizes
On 9 Mar 2007 02:54:19 -0800 wrote :
Hi, anybody having any idea how in UK we classify gardens as small/ medium/large on the basis of their size? That is, what are approximate dimensions/sizes of garden to refer it as small/medium/large. Small means you wish it were bigger; large means you wish it were smaller or you're putting the property up for sale g -- Tony Bryer SDA UK 'Software to build on' http://www.sda.co.uk |
Garden sizes
"Tony Bryer" wrote in message ... On 9 Mar 2007 02:54:19 -0800 wrote : Hi, anybody having any idea how in UK we classify gardens as small/ medium/large on the basis of their size? That is, what are approximate dimensions/sizes of garden to refer it as small/medium/large. Small means you wish it were bigger; large means you wish it were smaller or you're putting the property up for sale g -- Tony Bryer SDA UK 'Software to build on' http://www.sda.co.uk A garden could be classified as small if only one of the neighbours cats craps in it Medium is when you catch and swing the cat from the centre of the garden and on letting go it would reach at least one boundary Large would be big enough to shoot the cats without anyone seeing you do it Where I live 25 ft by 65 ft rear garden would be classed as easily managed Tony |
Garden sizes
On 9 Mar, 10:54, wrote:
Hi, anybody having any idea how in UK we classify gardens as small/ medium/large on the basis of their size? That is, what are approximate dimensions/sizes of garden to refer it as small/medium/large. Thanks and Regards, sherkhanthegreat (shammi777...) I saw, some years back on T.V., some pompous prat saying, "Well, as far as I am concerned, every garden, no matter how small, should include at least 7 acres of rough woodland"! |
Garden sizes
Mr Fuxit wrote:
On 9 Mar, 10:54, wrote: Hi, anybody having any idea how in UK we classify gardens as small/ medium/large on the basis of their size? That is, what are approximate dimensions/sizes of garden to refer it as small/medium/large. Thanks and Regards, sherkhanthegreat (shammi777...) I saw, some years back on T.V., some pompous prat saying, "Well, as far as I am concerned, every garden, no matter how small, should include at least 7 acres of rough woodland"! Did Lord Prescot understand this, when he stated that he was going to build all those millions of homes in the South East? (Just spell checked this and it wants to change the spelling of his name to prosecute. I wonder why?) Oh. I forgot, he can't be made a Lord this week, as Pauline will not let him have any of the money that she needs to get her hair done for the weekend. B liar and cherry will have to wait a bit longer for their exit bunny :-) Dave |
Garden sizes
Huge wrote:
On 2007-03-09, wrote: Hi, anybody having any idea how in UK we classify gardens as small/ medium/large on the basis of their size? That is, what are approximate dimensions/sizes of garden to refer it as small/medium/large. The terms are entirely subjective and relative. I have an acre of garden. It's quite a small one, AFAIAC. Yup 10 acres is a decent sized garden - or a large housing estate, depending on your POV. |
Garden sizes
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Garden sizes
Mr Fuxit wrote:
On 9 Mar, 10:54, wrote: Hi, anybody having any idea how in UK we classify gardens as small/ medium/large on the basis of their size? That is, what are approximate dimensions/sizes of garden to refer it as small/medium/large. Thanks and Regards, sherkhanthegreat (shammi777...) I saw, some years back on T.V., some pompous prat saying, "Well, as far as I am concerned, every garden, no matter how small, should include at least 7 acres of rough woodland"! Have to agree. Wish mine did. |
Garden sizes
On Sat, 10 Mar 2007 12:33:05 +0000, The Natural Philosopher wrote:
wrote: |! On 9 Mar, 11:46, "Andrew Mawson" |! wrote: |! wrote in message |! |! ps.com... |! |! Hi, anybody having any idea how in UK we classify gardens as small/ |! medium/large on the basis of their size? That is, what are |! approximate |! dimensions/sizes of garden to refer it as small/medium/large. |! Thanks and Regards, |! sherkhanthegreat (shammi777...) |! Very much depends on location. A 1/4 acre garden in the City of London |! or Inner London would be considered HUGE whereas the same 1/4 acre in |! a rural area would be small. |! |! 15 miles from Charing Cross (ie suburbs) the house agents consider |! our 1/3rd acre plot 'large' but believe me it isn't big enough ! |! |! AWEM |! |! Oooops...sorry if I missed the point, I was refering to front/rear |! gardens of residential homes, which are never so big like 1/2 acres |! etc. |! |!Oh yes they are. |! |!Ive got 1.5 acres here.. Its not that big. |! |!For example, a garden of approx 25ft X 65ft, can we say it is |! medium or large? |! |!Id call it a parking space. For your Ocean Going yacht? -- Dave Fawthrop dave hyphenologist co uk Compare and contrast Sharia Law http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sharia European Convention on Human Rights http://www.hri.org/docs/ECHR50.html Then sign this petition http://petitions.pm.gov.uk/Ban-Sharia |
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