Fencing decisions made before holes are dug
Materials compared clearly
We discuss appearance, care, privacy and budget across the three options.
Gates planned in
Access points and opening space are included when setting the layout.
Existing fence considered
We account for removal and the route out for old boundary materials.
Choose a boundary that does the required job
A fence may need to screen the bins, keep a garden secure, mark a disputed-looking edge clearly or replace panels that now move whenever the wind does. We install garden fencing for homes and commercial premises, with timber, PVC and aluminium options. Each material brings a different balance of appearance, upkeep, durability, privacy and price. Timber comes in varied styles and finishes, PVC provides colour and style choices with different maintenance needs, and aluminium creates another durable finished option. We help you compare them against the boundary you actually have.
Layout and ground conditions checked first
Good alignment starts before the first post goes in. We measure the boundary, review ground levels and plan post positions, gates and access. If an old fence needs removing, that task is included in the project sequence rather than becoming a surprise on installation day. We also identify shared routes and planting that affect working space. Posts are set to the agreed line before panels, boards or rails are fitted and checked for consistent height. The final arrangement should open where needed, follow the intended boundary and avoid the familiar collection of one narrow, improvised panel at the end.
Frequently asked questions
Which fencing material should we choose?
That depends on the look, privacy, maintenance level and budget you prefer. We explain how timber, PVC and aluminium compare for your boundary, then help you narrow the choice without assuming one suits every site.
Can you remove our old fence before installation?
Yes, removal can be planned as part of the project. We need to inspect the existing posts, panels, access and volume of material so the sequence and handling arrangements are clear in the quote.
What details affect the fencing quote?
Boundary length, ground level, material, style, gates, post requirements and access all matter. Shared boundaries, retained planting and old-fence removal can also affect the scope, so accurate site details are useful.