Artificial grass
The Ruffells Range, laid over a base prepared for chalk and for the exposure of the plot — cliff or village. Guide to costs.
Telscombe Cliffs and Telscombe Village
Ruffells covers Telscombe — both Telscombe Cliffs, on the clifftop next to Peacehaven, and Telscombe Village, slightly inland on the downs. Adam will visit either for a free, no-obligation survey.

Sub-base and sleeper work before the grass is laid. A Ruffells groundwork photo, not a particular Telscombe address.
Telscombe is two places under one name, and the gardens are not the same. Telscombe Cliffs is a residential clifftop, much like its neighbour Peacehaven: chalk underfoot, salt in the air, and plots that are relatively open to the weather. Telscombe Village is a smaller downland settlement, a short way inland, where gardens can feel more rural and a little more sheltered, but still sit on the downs.
On the cliffs, exposure and thin chalk soils are the usual starting point, so a proper sub-base, edging and a drainage plan matter if a new lawn is going to stay even. In the village, slopes, wind and access up a narrower lane can be just as important as the soil itself.
We treat both as part of the same patch and decide the approach on site, because a clifftop lawn and a village plot can need different groundwork even a short drive apart. Peacehaven and Saltdean are the neighbouring areas we also cover.
What we can do here
We supply and fit the Ruffells Range of artificial grass, which comes with a 10-year warranty, in both Telscombe Cliffs and Telscombe Village. Sleepers, drainage and a patio are often part of the same conversation, particularly where the ground falls away or the soil is thin. All works are guaranteed, and other jobs are quoted after the survey. You can also read about these services on the main services list.
The Ruffells Range, laid over a base prepared for chalk and for the exposure of the plot — cliff or village. Guide to costs.
Patios and paths with planned falls, whether the garden is a fairly level clifftop plot or a sloping village one.
Fencing that can stand the wind on the cliffs, or simply finish a more sheltered village garden neatly.
Timber or composite decking, including a raised platform where a level sitting space is needed.
Sleeper retaining walls on village slopes, or to hold a raised lawn where the chalk soil is thin.
Raised beds that give planting more depth, especially on clifftop plots with little topsoil.
A clear route for rain, thought through separately for a clifftop plot and a downland village garden.
Telscombe Cliffs is on the A259 between Saltdean and Peacehaven. Telscombe Village is reached by a narrow lane off the downs, so for village gardens we plan access, deliveries and waste carefully before the work is booked.
We work Monday to Friday, 8am–5pm. We work from home, so we do not publish a street address; the survey is at your property.
The guide is the same across our area, because the work is priced from the garden itself, not the town name. As a guide, artificial grass typically costs £55–£65 per m² installed. Ground prep, access, drainage, levels and grass choice all affect the final figure, which is confirmed after a free, no-obligation survey. There is no minimum charge. Other work is quoted at the survey.
From Telscombe we also regularly cover Peacehaven, Saltdean, Rottingdean. The full list is below. If you are close to these places and not sure, just get in touch.
Yes. Ruffells covers Telscombe from our Brighton base. Adam will come to the garden for a free, no-obligation survey before quoting.
As a guide, typically £55–£65 per m² installed. The exact price for a Telscombe garden is confirmed after a free survey, because ground prep, access, drainage, levels and grass choice all affect the figure.
Yes. Telscombe Cliffs is a residential clifftop, with chalk underfoot and salt in the air. Telscombe Village is a smaller downland settlement a short way inland, often a little more sheltered, but still on the downs. We treat both as part of the same patch.
It can be. The village is reached by a narrower lane, so we plan the van, deliveries and waste carefully on the survey before the work is booked.
Free, no-obligation
Adam will come and look at the garden, talk it through and confirm a price. As a guide, artificial grass typically costs £55–£65 per m² installed; other work is quoted at the survey. There is no minimum charge, and all works are guaranteed.
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