Service 01 · Boundaries

Fencing that
holds the line.

Privacy, security and a clean finish, measured for the block you actually have.

Plan my boundary ↗
TimberSteelGatesScreens
Charcoal steel boundary fence with a timber accent gate beside a landscaped path
Boundary line / material & gate study

What makes a fence
feel finished?

The panel matters, but the line it follows matters more. Corners, slope, retaining edges and gate swing all change the result. A useful scope shows the full boundary, the neighbour-facing finish and what happens to the old fence.

  • Confirm the boundary position before holes are dug.
  • Mark changes in level and any retaining work separately.
  • Allow enough clear width for the gate you will actually use.

A good boundary
has two sides.

Choose a finish for the view from your own garden, then check how posts, rails and colour read from the neighbour’s side.

01 / Timber paling

Familiar texture and simple repairs. Plan for movement, weathering and a coating cycle if you want the colour to stay consistent.

02 / Steel panels

A crisp, low upkeep line. Stepped panels suit some slopes; other sites need a different detail at the base.

03 / Slat screens

Useful where filtered privacy matters. Gap size, sightlines and support posts deserve as much attention as the slat finish.

Illustrative front boundary with a slat fence and timber gate
Illustrative front boundary concept

Measure the run.
Note the exceptions.

01

Length & height

Approximate linear metres, desired height and any changes at steps or slopes.

Bring a sketch
02

Removal & access

Show the old fence, narrow access, trees, services and where materials can be carried through.

Send wide photos
03

Gate details

Note the clear opening, latch side, swing direction and whether bins or equipment need to pass.

Show the path

Council, pool, boundary and neighbour requirements vary by site. Confirm applicable rules before construction.

Got a line
to hold?

Start the quote brief ↗