Historically trellis was used as a framework to grow an assortment of vines and flowering climbers on. The word trellis derives from the French word treillage, meaning a latticework for supporting vines.
These days trellis is used in a number of different ways, e.g. to provide screening or a windbreak, to divide an area, as well as other structural and visual functions within a garden. 
With modern gardens, ever diminishing in size, the trellis becomes a firm favourite for growing cucumbers, peas, beans,
tomatoes and aubergines and getting these vegetables off the ground will produce a better crop; it also protects them from insects that are in the soil. Having the fruits above ground also prevents them from rotting, by not resting on poorly drained or wet soil.
In addition, of course, the ever popular use of trellis with an arbour and, or gate to give a welcome to visitors or, consider how trellis can bring further dimension to your garden. 
As house, prices soared over the past twenty years how many of you had to settle for a house that only looked sizable when the doors were taken off their hinges. Many households now struggle for living space, it can lead to friction, arguments, and general discourse among the occupants, but a positive means to resolving this issue is to consider the space you have outside in the garden. 
Thanks to the choice of Summerhouses, cabins ,and sheds we can offer there is bound to be a solution to at least some of your discourse, be it for an office, a quiet or workroom, an office, family gatherings, a play area or for storage. 
Every so often, customers asking fencing questions on the position, height, way of facing and boundary issues approach us; recently a lady called to ask if her neighbour was in the right by facing the raw fence panels to her land and the attractive smooth side to their own. An Internet resource provided by Jon Maynard Boundaries Ltd gives excellent advice in these matters and in this case:
