If you’ve visited us recently, you may have noticed things looking a little different.

There’s a new logo, a new website and a refreshed visual identity. But this isn’t about changing who we are. It’s about expressing more clearly what we’ve believed from the very beginning.

When we started Little Green Rooms, we weren’t simply building beautiful garden rooms. We were creating dedicated places where people could think more clearly, work more deeply and enjoy a little more space from the distractions of home.

Over the years, we’ve come to realise just how important that is.

We’ve spoken to hundreds of customers, visited countless gardens and heard the same stories again and again. People weren’t buying a garden room because they wanted another room. They were looking for somewhere to focus. Somewhere to create. Somewhere to reclaim a little headspace.

That realisation has shaped everything we’ve been working on over the past year.

Headspace Found

You’ll still find the same sustainably built garden rooms, the same friendly team and the same attention to detail. What’s changed is how we talk about them.

Rather than trying to be everything to everyone, we’ve chosen to celebrate what makes Little Green Rooms genuinely different: our rooms are designed for focused work and creative freedom.

Every decision, from the generous glazing and recycled insulation to the cork walls, adjustable lighting and carefully considered interiors, is made to create a space that helps you do your best work. Comfortable all year round, connected to nature and separate enough from home to give your day a natural rhythm.

It’s a subtle shift, but an important one.
And now it’s become the basis of everything we’ll be talking about going forward, summed up in two words: Headspace Found.

Real stories, not just specifications

One of the biggest changes you’ll notice on our new website is the introduction of ‘real spaces‘ stories.

We’ve been revisiting customers to hear how their garden rooms have become part of everyday life. Artists, writers, business owners, makers and home workers have all welcomed us back to share their spaces and the routines they’ve built around them.

These aren’t showroom photographs or staged marketing campaigns. They’re genuine stories about the people who use Little Green Rooms every day.

Because while specifications matter, it’s often those real experiences that help you imagine what a space could become.

We’ll continue adding new stories throughout the year, celebrating the different ways people find their own headspace.

Design, inside and out

Little Green Rooms has always been a design-led company. We spend countless hours refining the smallest details of our garden rooms because we believe thoughtful design has the power to improve everyday life.

This project was an opportunity to bring that same level of care to our brand.

Our refreshed visual identity reflects the calm, considered feeling of stepping into a Little Green Room. The logo has been carefully refined, retaining the nature-inspired graphic from the original while introducing a softer, more balanced feel that echoes our belief that the best work happens when you find a little headspace.

The typography remains clean and contemporary, while subtle curves, a warmer colour palette and a completely new set of icons create a visual language that feels calm, approachable and consistent. Every element has been thoughtfully considered so that everything, from our brochures and signage to way we look online, feels connected.

That same thinking shaped our new website.

Rather than simply showcasing our product, we’ve designed it to help you imagine what owning a Little Green Room could look like. You’ll find richer customer stories, more ways to explore our different room sizes and features, interactive layouts that help you visualise how your space could work, and a new Quick Quote tool that lets you configure your own room and get an instant estimate.

The result is a website that’s more intuitive, more inspiring and, we hope, a more enjoyable place to explore.

Looking ahead

This refresh marks the beginning of a new chapter for Little Green Rooms.

The logo may be different and the website may feel new, but our purpose hasn’t changed. If anything, it’s become clearer.

We’re here to build beautiful garden rooms that give people the space to focus, create and do their best work.

Thank you to everyone who has been part of the journey so far. We can’t wait to show you what’s next.

 

A few thank you’s

Over the past year, many talented people have helped shape this next chapter of Little Green Rooms. We’d like to say a heartfelt thank you to everyone who has shared their creativity, expertise and enthusiasm along the way.

Special thanks to Ed Hatfield at Wild People Studio for creating our new brand identity; Ralph Peskett for designing our new website; Ellie Gillespie for bringing it to life in code; the Jordana, Danielle and Haris at Varn for their SEO magic and Harriet Whitehorne for helping us find the words to tell our story.

Thank you also to our freelance designers, Chris Greenwood and George Atherton, whose support has helped roll the new brand out across everything from brochures to adverts and the countless details in between.

Our thanks also go to photographers Jack Abbott and Charlie O’Beirne, whose work has helped capture the people, places and personality behind Little Green Rooms, as well as Tim at Taylor Brothers, George at Carillion Print and Luke at Wilson Signs for helping to bring the new brand to life across our print, merch and signage.

Most importantly, thank you to everyone at Little Green Rooms. From the workshop and installation teams to project managers, operations and marketing, this refresh has been a true team effort. Every conversation, idea and bit of feedback has helped shape where we are today.

And finally, thank you to our customers. You’ve welcomed us into your homes and gardens, trusted us with your projects, and shared your stories with us. This new chapter has been inspired by you, and we can’t wait to keep telling those stories in the years ahead.