Build a patio set that actually looks like a set.

Every piece in a Haven set is drawn to the same proportions and takes cushions from the same line — same brand, same colour, linked in the plans. It reads as one designed space instead of four separate projects.

Complete plans for the whole patio: every cut, every fastener, every part number, drawn for dimensional lumber off the rack. Start with a full set, free.

Download a complete plan — free
Cedar outdoor sofa, club chairs and coffee table with matching cushions on a patio

You're not worried about whether you can build it.
You're worried about how it looks when someone sits on it.

Three places a plan normally leaves you on your own.
Here's what's specified instead.

1. The vague drawing

Most plans show you the shape and leave the joinery to you. Every joint here is specified — fastener, spacing, and why it's there.

2. The second trip

A cut list that ignores real board lengths costs you a Saturday. Ours is board-by-board, in the lengths the store actually stocks.

3. The bare frame

Projects stall where the plan stops. These carry the finish schedule and the cushions each piece takes, with links to buy them.

Build one free first

Complete build plans for

The Haven Collection

See all five sets

What every plan includes

Standard lumber, visual clarity, instant access

Documented, not sketched

Four things most plans leave to you.

Cushions that match across the set

Whichever set you build, every piece in it links to cushions from the same line — same brand, same colour, in stock and easy to source. One order, and the whole arrangement matches instead of almost matching.

Hidden joinery

Pocket-hole construction, with the fasteners kept off the faces you look at. The difference between handmade and homemade is usually where the screws are.

Standard dimensional lumber

1×2, 1×4 and 2×4 off the rack at Home Depot and Lowe's. Cedar is what we'd use outdoors, but the plans hold in pine or pressure-treated.

Cut lists that match real boards

Board-by-board, in the lengths the store stocks, sequenced so you aren't buying the same board twice.

Close-up of a cedar club chair frame with no visible fasteners
The difference between handmade and homemade is tolerance.
Cedar club chair and side table on a stone patioBuild plans and tools on a workbenchClose-up of a cedar frame jointSanding a cedar frame by hand

Follow the build

Follow @nashdomusdesign for finished builds, joinery details and work in progress.

Don't decide blindly. See the specs first.

The full sourcing library for every Haven set — hardware links, lumber requirements and the cushions each piece takes. No email required.

Access the sourcing library