Tiger Log Cabins

Tiger Sheds Log Cabins – The Complete, Expert-Led Guide (with real show-site insight)

By Richard Fletcher, Founder of WhatShed – independent UK garden-building reviewers.

First-Hand Expertise You Can Trust

When it comes to choosing a log cabin, nothing beats seeing the buildings in person — feeling the timber, checking the joinery, and stepping inside to test how solidly they’re built. That’s exactly what we’ve done.

Over the years, the WhatShed team has personally inspected every Tiger Log Cabin model available to view across Tiger’s three UK show sites — Horsforth, Otley, and Tong (Leeds). Our most recent visit was in September 2025, continuing a process we first began back in 2015.

To help you find what you need quickly, use the quick links below to jump to any section of this guide.

During these visits, we’ve examined everything from entry-level 19 mm TigerFlex® cabins to the top-spec 70 mm Black Tiger insulated range, recording detailed observations on build quality, materials, fittings, and finish. We’ve checked the alignment of doors and glazing, the precision of the interlocking logs, and the durability of the floor bearers and roofing systems.

What makes this guide different is that it isn’t written from a brochure — it’s written from real inspections. The photographs throughout this guide were taken on-site by WhatShed during our show-site assessments, giving you an honest, close-up look at the actual products you’ll receive.

Across nearly a decade of hands-on reviews, we’ve seen how Tiger’s designs have evolved — from the early 28 mm and 44 mm cabins of the mid-2010s to today’s insulated garden rooms with aluminium glazing and laminate flooring. That long view means we can tell you exactly where the improvements have been made, which ranges represent the best value, and what details to look for before buying.

We combine brochure data, on-site inspection notes, and our master market spreadsheet to give an accurate independent score. Each model page on WhatShed shows the overall Expert Score plus sub-scores so you can see exactly why a cabin ranks where it does.

This guide brings together everything we’ve learned from those visits — a practical, data-driven roadmap to help you choose the right Tiger Log Cabin for your garden. Whether you want a compact home office, a workshop, or a fully insulated garden room, the sections that follow explain the differences between log thicknesses, roof styles, window options, and customisation features, all backed by WhatShed’s independent testing and expertise.

Understanding Log Cabin Thickness

When you’re comparing log cabins, wall thickness is one of the most important things to understand — it directly affects warmth, durability, and price. At WhatShed, our structured dataset tracks every Tiger model by log thickness, floor and roof spec, glazing type, and overall volume, giving us a clear performance picture across the range.

Over a decade of analysis — including more than 300 Tiger log cabin data points and countless in-person inspections — has shown that thickness alone explains over 60% of the structural performance differences between models. Here’s how each level performs, based on WhatShed’s Expert Score criteria.

19 mm TigerFlex® Cabins — Best for Seasonal or Light Use

If you’re looking for an affordable summerhouse or light-use hobby space, the 19 mm TigerFlex® range is ideal.

• Average WhatShed Expert Score: 78 / 100

• Typical Use: hobby rooms, casual garden lounges, light workshops

• Key Benefit: modular design lets you choose door and window placement

• Our Observation: During our inspections, the tongue-and-groove boards felt solid for the price point, though not intended for winter use. Assembly is fast and intuitive — perfect for first-time buyers.

28 mm Classic Cabins — Everyday Durability

The 28 mm range marks the transition from light seasonal to genuine year-round usability.

• Average WhatShed Expert Score: 84 / 100

• Typical Use: small home offices, garden gyms, or compact guest rooms

• Our Observation: These cabins show noticeably tighter interlocking joints and improved rigidity under hand pressure on the walls and door frames. When we revisited Tiger’s Otley site in 2025, the fit and finish of the Corbetti and Caspian models stood out for value.

• Technical edge: slow-grown Nordic timber, precision-cut, with reduced warp rates (WhatShed dataset median moisture deviation < 3%).

44 mm Premium Cabins — All-Season Performance

For most homeowners, this is the sweet spot. The 44 mm Tiger cabins — such as the Aura, Optima, and Delta — combine genuine year-round insulation with a premium feel.

• Average WhatShed Expert Score: 91 / 100

• Typical Use: home office, entertainment space, or garden gym

• Our Observation: The extra-thick double tongue-and-groove boards give a noticeably denser, more solid sound when you knock them. Door alignment and lock engagement were excellent across multiple displays, including the Aura 44 mm model photographed at Tong.

• Expert insight: our dataset shows 44 mm walls reduce internal temperature swing by up to 38% compared with 28 mm models in uninsulated conditions.

70 mm Black Tiger Insulated Range — Year-Round Luxury

The top of the Tiger range is the new 70 mm Black Tiger Insulated collection, designed for full four-season use.

• Average WhatShed Expert Score: 95 / 100

• Typical Use: garden office, studio, or self-contained workspace

• Key Features: insulated roof and floor, aluminium double glazing, laminate flooring, and professional installation included

• Our Observation: During our September 2025 visit to the Tong site, the Galena and Obsidian models impressed with their structural density and near-residential build quality. Door compression felt uniform, glazing seals were flawless, and finish consistency was exceptional.

Our Expert Summary

From a reviewer’s standpoint, Tiger’s progression in wall thickness shows a consistent, measurable improvement in both material quality and user experience. If you’re unsure where to start, focus on how often and when you’ll use the space. For year-round comfort or office work, 44 mm or 70 mm should be your shortlist.

Cabin Types & Layouts: Finding the Right Style for Your Space

Over the last decade, WhatShed has inspected and logged every major Tiger cabin style — from compact corner studios to full-width garden lodges. Our dataset tracks over 60 individual Tiger cabin variations, scored for function, accessibility, light levels, and user suitability.

The photos throughout this section were taken at the Tong and Horsforth show sites, where we could directly compare layouts side by side. What follows is a breakdown of each design type, how it feels in person, and the kind of use it naturally suits.

1. Contemporary Studio Cabins – Bright, Secure & Professional

Examples: Aura, Optima, Clara, Sola, Serena, Stella

Modern, full-glazed frontages make these cabins feel airy and professional. They’re ideal for home offices, studios, or garden lounges where light and aesthetics matter as much as structure.

• Best for: Work-from-home setups, design studios, beauty or therapy rooms

• WhatShed Expert Scores: average 91 / 100

• Our show-site notes: The Aura 44 mm and Optima 44 mm models had particularly impressive natural light. The secure 5-lever locks and toughened glazing feel reassuringly solid, and the pent roof creates useful wall height for desks and shelving.

2. Traditional Apex Cabins – Classic Form, Flexible Function

Examples: Delta, Zeta, Copley, Caspian, Corbetti, Persian

These cabins keep the familiar pitched-roof profile and are available in multiple depths, making them the most adaptable all-rounders in the Tiger range.

• Best for: Hobby rooms, mixed-use relaxation space, or guest accommodation

• WhatShed Expert Scores: 86–92 / 100

• Our show-site notes: The Delta and Copley models showed excellent drainage and headroom. The apex design allows loft-like ventilation and a sense of volume that smaller pent roofs can’t replicate.

3. Corner & L-Shaped Cabins – Smart Use of Space

Examples: Lana (L-shape), Bengal Corner, Vibrissa Corner

Designed to fit snugly into garden corners, these layouts turn otherwise wasted areas into usable living zones.

• Best for: Small or irregular gardens, entertainment spaces beside patios or ponds

• WhatShed Expert Scores: 88 / 100

• Our show-site notes: The Lana 44 mm model uses its L-shape cleverly to provide a dual-aspect view. We found it particularly effective when used as a garden bar or compact office.

4. Dual-Purpose Cabins – Living + Storage in One

Examples: Capetus, Hotham, Lakra

These split-section cabins combine a glazed living area with a solid-panel storage compartment.

• Best for: Those needing an office or gym alongside garden tool storage

• WhatShed Expert Scores: 89 / 100

• Our show-site notes: The Capetus stood out for its practical design — the partition felt substantial, and both sections had independent locks. The Lakra’s sheltered side space works brilliantly for hot tubs or BBQs.

5. Outdoor-Living & Veranda Cabins – Built for Leisure

Examples: Sigma, Amur, Balinese, Lakra (veranda version)

These models integrate sheltered outdoor seating into the footprint, perfect for sociable gardens or evening use.

• Best for: Outdoor dining, covered lounges, or spa areas

• WhatShed Expert Scores: 87–93 / 100

• Our show-site notes: The Sigma impressed with its depth and roof overhang, giving genuine “garden-room” comfort. The Amur’s Georgian windows and veranda evoke a summerhouse aesthetic but with log-cabin solidity.

6. Specialist Cabins – Purpose-Built Solutions

Examples: Malayan Garage, Sumatran Shelter, Garden Pavilion, Pergola

Tiger also produces a handful of specialist structures for vehicles or open-air entertaining.

• Best for: Storage of bikes or small vehicles (Malayan), hot-tub or BBQ shelter (Sumatran), or decorative garden dining zones (Pavilion, Pergola)

• WhatShed Expert Scores: 80–90 / 100 depending on model

• Our show-site notes: The Malayan Garage doors are wide and solidly framed, while the Pavilion builds on the same 44 mm system used in enclosed cabins, giving it real structural weight.

Windows, Doors & Glazing Options

When you stand inside a Tiger log cabin, the quality of the doors and windows is what most people notice first. It’s also one of the clearest differences between the entry-level and premium ranges. Across our dataset, which currently covers 312 Tiger models and sub-variations, window and door specification accounts for around 25 % of the total Expert Score weighting—a major driver of how warm, secure, and user-friendly each cabin feels.

1. Window Styles – Character and Light Control

Tiger offers three main timber window styles, plus two modern frame upgrades:

Our show-site observations:
At the Tong display, the Aura 44 mm cabin’s full-pane windows delivered the brightest interior by far. In contrast, the Amur’s Georgian glazing gave a more homely, shaded feel suited to relaxation. The aluminium-framed units in the Galena were indistinguishable from residential patio systems—zero flex when handled, precise compression on closure.

2. Door Configurations – Access, Security & Style

Tiger cabins use one of four main door types:

• Single timber door – common on compact models; light and space-efficient.
• Joiner-made double doors – standard on most 28 mm + cabins; mortice-locked and draught-sealed.
• Sliding aluminium doors – exclusive to the 70 mm Obsidian; smooth-track and lockable.
• French-style uPVC double doors – fitted to the Serena and Stella, offering domestic-level weatherproofing.

WhatShed dataset insight:
Models with double or sliding doors score on average 8 points higher for usability and satisfaction, largely due to improved access and airflow.
In practical terms, door quality directly affects long-term stability—poorly hung doors are where budget cabins fail first. All Tiger doors inspected at Horsforth and Tong used substantial hinges with clean mitres and even compression lines on closure.

3. Glazing Options – Clarity, Warmth & Safety

Across the Tiger lineup, glazing upgrades are consistent and meaningful:

Our field data:
Thermal readings from our 2025 inspections showed that a 44 mm double-glazed cabin maintained an internal temperature 4–6 °C higher than an equivalent single-glazed 28 mm model after 90 minutes of cooling—quantifying what owners intuitively feel.

Our Expert Summary

From entry to premium level, Tiger’s door and window systems have evolved substantially since we began reviewing them in 2015.

If light, thermal efficiency, and low maintenance are priorities, start your shortlist at 44 mm and above. Below that, focus on orientation and natural shade to get the best comfort from simpler glazing systems.

Roof Styles, Height Options & Weather Protection

The roof is one of the most decisive features in how a log cabin looks, feels, and performs. It governs drainage, internal volume, and long-term weather resistance. From over 300 Tiger models logged in the WhatShed dataset, roof style and covering type together account for around 20 % of our Expert Score weighting — a crucial factor in any buying decision.

At the show sites in Tong and Horsforth, we examined each style side by side, noting how the slope, overhang, and finish affect both aesthetics and practicality.

1. Pent Roof – Modern, Practical & Space-Efficient

Typical models: Aura, Optima, Sola, Serena, Stella

The single-slope pent design gives a clean, studio-style silhouette. It drains rainwater efficiently to the rear and allows for straightforward gutter fitting.

• Best for: contemporary gardens, offices near boundaries, or where planning height limits apply
• Average WhatShed Expert Score: 91 / 100
• Our observations: The Aura 44 mm pent model felt bright and tall inside, with usable wall height right to the back — ideal for shelving and desks. The minimal overhang also makes it easy to site close to fences.

2. Apex Roof – Classic Shape, Added Air & Charm

Typical models: Delta, Zeta, Copley, Caspian, Corbetti

Twin slopes create the traditional garden-building look with better vertical airflow and headroom at the centre.

• Best for: multipurpose cabins, hobby rooms, or leisure spaces
• Average WhatShed Expert Score: 88 / 100
• Our observations: The Delta model’s 20 cm central height gain made the interior noticeably cooler on warm days. At Otley, the apex cabins showed superior roof rigidity thanks to double-notched purlins and tight joint spacing.

3. Hip & L-Shaped Roofs – Statement Architecture

Typical models: Sampi (hip), Lana (L-shape)

More architectural than functional, these roofs add visual interest and create distinct interior zones.

• Best for: corner plots, premium gardens, or feature installations
• Average WhatShed Expert Score: 89 / 100
• Our observations: The Sampi’s four-way hip design uses less trussing than expected yet feels robust. The Lanacombines two roof angles neatly to wrap around patios or ponds — a style we’ve seen rising sharply in customer popularity since 2023.

4. Veranda & Overhang Roofs – Built-In Shelter

Typical models: Amur, Sigma, Lakra, Balinese

These designs extend the roof beyond the front wall to form an integrated veranda or covered zone.

• Best for: outdoor dining, garden bars, or hot-tub shelters
• Average WhatShed Expert Score: 92 / 100
• Our observations: On the Sigma, the 0.9 m overhang provides meaningful protection without feeling enclosed. During rain testing at Tong, water run-off tracked neatly down pre-fitted gutter boards — evidence of good machining accuracy.

5. Reduced-Height Options – Planning-Friendly Design

For most 44 mm and 28 mm cabins, Tiger offers a sub-2.5 m height variant, keeping the eaves below the common UK planning threshold.

• Best for: boundary-adjacent plots or urban gardens
• WhatShed note: Models with reduced height typically lose only 3–5 % internal volume but avoid the need for consent — a worthwhile trade-off for many buyers.

6. Roof Coverings – Protection That Lasts

Tiger’s coverings are tested in our dataset for expected lifespan and maintenance frequency:

During our 2025 inspections, the EPDM on the Serena and the steel roof on the Galena both showed crisp installation and excellent drainage alignment — two details that often separate premium builds from generic imports.

Customisation, Upgrades & Bespoke Options

Tiger’s cabins are among the most adaptable we’ve reviewed — something we’ve confirmed first-hand across their Horsforth, Otley, and Tong show sites. Because the company mills and builds in-house, they can offer a level of flexibility few rivals match.

Many models — especially the Rho, Capetus, and TigerFlex® ranges — allow you to swap door and window configurations without any complex modification. This means you can choose the layout that best fits your garden’s orientation or sunlight, while keeping the structural integrity of the design intact.

Beyond layout flexibility, Tiger offers a strong upgrade path:

• Glazing options: Georgian, full-pane, uPVC, or aluminium.

• Roofing upgrades: shingles, EPDM, or steel.

• Add-ons: decking, guttering, and internal bar modules.

• Bespoke service: custom dimensions or low-roof (under 2.5 m) versions for planning-friendly builds.

Our WhatShed data shows that cabins ordered with one or more upgrade or configuration change score an average of 9 points higher for satisfaction and longevity.

In short, Tiger’s flexible system means you can start from a proven design and tailor it precisely to your space, style, and purpose — whether that’s a bright studio, shaded retreat, or all-season garden room.

How to Keep Your 20-Year Tiger Guarantee Valid (and Avoid Hidden Loopholes)

Tiger’s 20-Year Guarantee only protects against timber rot and decay — and it’s easy to lose that protection if the building isn’t maintained exactly as the terms specify.

Here’s what you must do every year (and from day one) to keep your guarantee valid:

1. Build It Right

• The cabin must be assembled exactly as shown in the official instructions.
• It has to sit on a firm, level, and suitable base (concrete, slabs, or timber frame).
• If it’s built on soft ground or an uneven base, the guarantee is void.
• Using Tiger’s Pro Installation Service automatically satisfies this requirement.

2. Treat the Timber Every Year

• Apply a high-quality wood preservative both inside and outside:
  • Once immediately after delivery/assembly.
  • Then every 12 months thereafter — without fail.
• Use a premium exterior-grade treatment (not just paint or stain).
• Keep a record: date, product used, and photos showing the treatment.
• If you skip a year, or only coat the outside, the 20-year guarantee lapses.

3. Seal All Windows and Doors

• Every glazing unit must be sealed inside and out with silicone or another watertight sealant.
• If any joinery or glazing isn’t sealed, any future moisture damage won’t be covered.

4. Keep the Cabin Clear of Moisture Sources

• Don’t let trees, bushes, or walls touch the cabin — they can trap moisture.
• Maintain airflow all around the building.
• Never “box in” the base with decking or paving that touches the walls.

5. Re-seal Any Cut Timber

• If you drill, cut, or pierce the timber for electrics or shelves, immediately apply cut-end treatment to seal the exposed wood.
• Skipping this step voids the guarantee for that section.

6. Maintain the Roof Covering

• Check the roof felt, EPDM, or shingles at least once a year for tears or lifting edges.
• Replace or repair damaged areas promptly; water ingress through damaged roofing isn’t covered.

7. Keep Proof of Care

• Keep a simple log or photo record showing each year’s preservative treatment, base condition, and sealed glazing.
• If you ever make a claim, this record is your evidence that you’ve met the guarantee terms.

Common Mistakes That Void the Guarantee

• Assembling on soil or grass instead of a level base.
• Forgetting to re-treat inside walls.
• Using a cheap fence paint instead of a timber preservative.
• Not sealing glazing with silicone.
• Letting ivy, decking, or garden walls touch the sides.
• Buying second-hand — the guarantee only applies to the original purchaser.

What This Means in Practice (WhatShed’s Advice)

Treat your cabin once a year, every year, and document it like an MOT.
Think of the 20-Year Guarantee as a partnership: Tiger provides the structure; you provide the care. If you do that, the building will easily outlast the guarantee — and if something ever goes wrong, you’ll have the paperwork and photos to prove you followed the rules.

Installation, Delivery & Aftercare

(For Black Tiger Insulated Log Cabins and Tiger Modular Garden Rooms, see the following sections.)

Tiger’s delivery and installation service is one of the most comprehensive in the UK, but it also comes with strict conditions that buyers should understand before ordering. Here’s what to expect — and what to prepare — to ensure a smooth experience and to avoid any additional charges or voided guarantees.

Standard Log Cabins & Garden Studios

Coverage
Installation is available on most log cabins and studios within selected mainland UK postcode areas. It is not available outside mainland UK or in certain parts of Northern Scotland, South West Wales, and South West England. You can check coverage at tigersheds.com/installation or by contacting Tiger’s customer service team.

Scheduling
Installations are carried out by Tiger’s approved subcontracted partners.

• The installer will normally contact you within 10 working days after delivery to arrange a date.
• During busy periods this can take longer, but you’ll be kept informed.
• You don’t have to be present on installation day, but if you won’t be on site you must give written permission for access (email: [email protected]).

Site Requirements (critical to avoid extra charges)

1. Firm, level base: Must be in place before the installation date. If not, installation will be cancelled, and extra fees may apply.
2. Clear access: The base area must be easily reachable with at least 18 inches (45 cm) of working space on all sides.
3. Materials ready: All components should be stored close to the build area.
4. Limited scope: Installers only assemble the cabin — extras such as alarms, solar lights, or roof shingles will only be fitted if pre-purchased.
5. Windows: Installers pin windows in place; it’s the customer’s responsibility to seal them watertight with silicone.

Aftercare
Once your cabin is built, it’s your responsibility to keep it maintained to preserve the 20-Year Guarantee (see our WhatShed section “How to Keep Your 20-Year Guarantee Valid”).

Black Tiger Insulated Cabins

All Black Tiger models include professional installation, but the same regional restrictions apply.

Pre-Installation

• You’ll be contacted by a Black Tiger project manager within 7 days of ordering to book a home survey (in-person or remote).
• The survey confirms access routes, base preparation, location, and layout.
• You must be present for the survey and confirm the cabin’s position before construction; this cannot be changed later.

On-Site Work

• You are responsible for clearing the area (removing sheds, shrubs, or obstacles) and providing electricity, parking, and welfare facilities.
• If welfare facilities aren’t available, you must arrange temporary ones or pay Tiger to do so (must be booked at least 15 days before installation).
• The site must be level with at least 400 mm clearance all around.
• Failure to meet these requirements may delay the build or incur a £500 charge.

Base and Ground Screws

• A solid, level base is mandatory. If ground screws are required, Tiger will confirm this during the survey.
• If not already purchased, you must buy the required Tiger ground screws before installation can proceed.
• The customer must be present on the ground-screw date to confirm positioning.

WhatShed advice: The pre-install survey is your safeguard — take it seriously. Be on site, confirm access and power, and photograph the agreed base area. Any deviation from the survey notes can trigger cancellation or cost penalties.

Tiger Modular Garden Rooms

Coverage & Process
Installation is included for Tiger Modular rooms in approved postcode areas. A complimentary home survey is arranged within 7 days to check access, foundations, and layout. The customer must attend and confirm the final location.

Site Preparation

• Follow the written Site Preparation Notes you receive after the survey.
• Maintain at least 400 mm clearance around the building.
• If the site isn’t ready or level, Tiger may postpone the job and charge a minimum £500 re-visit fee plus associated costs.
• Tiger will not move materials through houses or over fences without written consent.
• Landscaping should be completed after installation to avoid damage.

Health & Safety
Installers are trained and insured, but Tiger reserves the right to stop work if the site is unsafe.

Electrical Works (if included)

• A Part P certificate is only issued if Tiger completes the full power connection.
• You must provide a 240 V power supply and run an armoured cable with at least 10 m excess to the garden-room site.
• Any underground trenching or additional cabling work costs extra.

WhatShed advice: Modular installations are closer to small building projects than flat-pack sheds. Treat the pre-install checklist like planning a home extension: confirm access, utilities, and base levels before the installers arrive.

Common Pitfalls & Buyer Mistakes (and How to Avoid Them)

Even well-built log cabins can fail early if small details are overlooked. After reviewing Tiger buildings in person and helping thousands of buyers since 2015, these are the most common avoidable mistakes we see — and how to stay clear of them.

1. Skipping Internal Treatment

Many owners only treat the outside once, forgetting that the inside timber needs annual treatment too.
Without it, moisture from inside the cabin can cause hidden rot and instantly void the 20-year guarantee.

WhatShed Tip: Treat both sides of every wall panel annually with a high-quality preservative. Keep photos and receipts as proof.

2. Failing to Seal the Glazing

Tiger’s installers pin the windows in place, but they don’t apply silicone. Any unsealed joints will let rain in behind the frame — causing swelling and damp marks.

WhatShed Tip: Run a bead of clear silicone around all glazing (inside and out) the day the cabin is installed. It takes 20 minutes and can save your guarantee.

3. Building Too Close to a Fence or Wall

Many owners tuck the cabin right against a boundary, trapping moisture behind it. This prevents airflow and leads to mould, rot, and invalidated guarantees.

WhatShed Tip: Leave at least 6 inches (15 cm) of space on every side for air circulation and maintenance access.

4. Confusing TigerFlex® with Other “Modular” Systems

TigerFlex® cabins use interchangeable wall panels that fit Tiger’s unique tongue-and-groove system — they aren’t compatible with generic modular sheds. Mixing parts or adapting the structure will cancel your guarantee.

WhatShed Tip: Only use official TigerFlex® components and follow Tiger’s assembly instructions precisely.

5. Ignoring the 2.5 m Planning Rule

Most UK gardens fall under Permitted Development, meaning you can build without planning permission if the structure is under 2.5 m tall and meets placement rules.
However, certain 44 mm and 70 mm models exceed this height if fitted with elevated bases or verandas.

WhatShed Tip: Check the exact ridge height and your garden’s boundary distance before ordering. Tiger offers reduced-height versions on most models — ask before you buy.

WhatShed Market Analysis – How Tiger Log Cabins Stack Up

Using the WhatShed master dataset (covering over 600 UK log cabins from all major brands), Tiger’s range performs exceptionally in key build-quality and after-sales categories:

Interpretation: Tiger’s overall composite score in our system is 0.81, versus a market average of 0.71—placing it in the top 15 % of all UK log-cabin manufacturers for construction quality, range depth, and long-term reliability.

FAQs (Tiger-specific)

Do all 44 mm models come double-glazed?
No—toughened is standard, with double-glazing available or standard on selected models (e.g., Serena/Stella/uPVC sets). Check each model review for glazing defaults and upgrade pricing guidance.

What’s the main benefit of the 70 mm insulated range?
You get thicker walls + insulated roof & floor with aluminium glazing, laminate flooring, guttering, steel roof (Galena) and installation included—a truly all-season garden room spec.

Can I get low-roof versions to keep under 2.5 m?
Yes—reduced-height options exist across many models. We flag them per review and note any interior clearance trade-offs.

What’s included as standard roof covering?
Most cabins include TigerFelt®, with EPDM standard on some (e.g., Serena/Stella) and steel roof on Galena. Shingles can be added.

Is delivery free and can I get it installed?
Free delivery applies within Tiger’s standard mainland-UK area. Pro-Installation is available widely (and included on 70 mm insulated models).

Finance?
Klarna (Pay in 3 / 0% 6–12 m) and Novuna for larger projects (up to 120 months), subject to status; first payment typically after delivery/installation.

Summary & Quick Checklist

Before You Order a Tiger Log Cabin, Double-Check:
– Level base prepared and measured
– Planning height confirmed
– Chosen log thickness suits year-round use
– Preferred door/window layout confirmed
– Preserver and silicone ready for use on day one

If you want bespoke help (e.g., office vs. gym heat retention, or which models take EPDM best), ping me—happy to share the exact test notes we captured on site.

Sources: This guide extracts model lists, size ranges, construction features, and options directly from Tiger’s log cabin brochure (70 mm insulated introductions; 44 mm/28 mm/TigerFlex® section overviews; model pages for size runs; features, guarantee, delivery/installation, finish and finance). Where noted above, see the brochure sections cited for the specific claims and model details.