Middlesbrough suburbs and postcodes
| Postcode | Areas |
|---|---|
| TS1 and TS2 | Middlesbrough town centre, Middlehaven and Newport |
| TS3 | North Ormesby, Berwick Hills, Park End, Pallister and Thorntree |
| TS4 | Grove Hill, Longlands and the streets around Marton Road |
| TS5 | Linthorpe, Acklam, Brookfield and Saltersgill |
| TS6 | Eston, Normanby, Teesville and South Bank |
| TS7 | Marton, Nunthorpe, Ormesby and Easterside |
| TS8 | Coulby Newham, Hemlington, Stainton, Thornton and Maltby |
| TS9 | The villages to the south, towards Great Ayton and Stokesley |
Patios across Middlesbrough's homes
Middlesbrough's housing shapes what people ask for. The Victorian and Edwardian terraces around Linthorpe and Albert Park often have small, walled back yards where a neat porcelain or sandstone patio and a bin path make the most of a tight space. The inter-war and post-war semis of Acklam, Ormesby and Marton tend to have longer gardens with an old concrete patio by the back door that is ready to be replaced. The newer estates in Coulby Newham, Hemlington and Nunthorpe often come with a small builder's patio that owners want to extend, with steps or low walls where the garden slopes.
Wherever you are, the ground matters. Much of the area is heavy clay that holds water, so a good base and a proper fall away from the house are the difference between a patio that lasts and one that sinks and puddles.
Which council?
Most of the areas above are in Middlesbrough Council's area. Eston, Normanby, South Bank and parts of Ormesby and Nunthorpe are covered by Redcar and Cleveland Council, and the TS9 villages by North Yorkshire Council. Most patios, paths and low walls do not need planning permission. If yours might, for example a raised patio or a listed building, we will flag it.
Get a quote
Ask for a free quote with your postcode and a few details about the job. We'll get back to you to talk it through.