There are exceptions, but in essence a shed needs to be detached from your main property to count as one. However, the same is not true for a garden room which certainly can be attached to your house. If you're thinking of going down this route, then you need to jump through all the usual planning/building permission and regs hoops, consider design and structural issues, plan any potential utilities (electricity, heating, plumbing), and consider how the garden room will be accessed from the main house.
"We frequently get asked if a garden room can be attached to a house like a conservatory or extension," says Louise Jones from Cosy Garden Rooms which built the example pictured above. "The answer is a simple yes, they can. It will still be counted as an extension to your property which means you will need all the relevant planning permission and building regulations, as you would for adding any room in your house. Also, it will take longer to build and install as a garden room that is attached to your home is a more complex and costly job. In our honest, professional opinion we think a separate garden room offers more benefits."
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