More than 25 years’ experience · Monday–Saturday, 7am–7pm
Driveway, paving & garden services

Garden fencing

New garden fencing, gates, posts and panel repairs planned for privacy, boundaries, wind exposure and garden design.

Free quotationNo obligationMore than 25 years’ experience
Designed around the whole site

Garden fencing that starts below the surface

A fence has to suit its boundary, exposure, ground and neighbouring features. We assess line, height, post condition, access and nearby walls or planting before recommending panel, closeboard, decorative or repair options.

Timber garden fencing enclosing a landscaped patio area
Choosing with confidence

What to consider before choosing garden fencing

A useful specification balances how the area will be used with appearance, groundwork, drainage and the maintenance you are comfortable carrying out.

Use, loading and layout

Privacy and clearer garden boundaries and replacing storm-damaged panels and posts can place different demands on the construction. We measure vehicle movements, pedestrian routes, furniture or garden use, then check whether the proposed layout leaves practical access around doors, gates and parked vehicles.

The intended use influences excavation, support, edge restraint and detail around covers or thresholds. It is better to settle those requirements before selecting a colour or pattern.

Finish, colour and detailing

Options can include timber panels with concrete or timber posts and closeboard and decorative timber styles. Samples should be considered beside the property because brick, render, roof colour, shade and surrounding planting can change how a finish looks outdoors.

Borders and transitions are functional as well as decorative. They can define curves, secure an edge, separate materials and make future repairs easier to set out neatly.

Preparation and water management

The starting point is to confirm the boundary, levels, exposure, access and desired height. We then agree how much existing material must be removed, what supporting layers are required and where excavated material can be handled safely.

Remove failed sections carefully and set the specified posts. Finished levels must protect damp-proof courses and door thresholds while directing rainfall towards a suitable within-boundary route.

Care, repair and realistic expectations

Concrete can reduce below-ground timber decay and allows panels to be replaced, but it is heavier and has a different appearance. The right choice depends on the site and design.

We explain routine cleaning, joint or edge checks and any product-specific aftercare before work starts. No outdoor surface is maintenance-free, but good preparation and timely local repairs can prevent small defects becoming disruptive failures.

A clear quotation should define: the measured area, preparation and disposal, construction layers, chosen finish, borders, drainage components, access assumptions and any work that is specifically excluded. This makes competing quotations easier to compare on scope rather than headline price alone. Ask how changes discovered after excavation will be agreed and recorded before additional work proceeds.

Works well for

  • Privacy and clearer garden boundaries
  • Replacing storm-damaged panels and posts
  • Coordinating gates and fencing with paving or landscaping

Design options

  • Timber panels with concrete or timber posts
  • Closeboard and decorative timber styles
  • Gates, gravel boards and localised post or panel repairs

What we assess

  • Access, use and expected loading
  • Existing base, edges and finished levels
  • Drainage, thresholds and surrounding features
Installation

How the work is approached

The exact specification follows the site, selected product and intended use. These are the core stages we discuss during quotation.

1

Assess and set out

Confirm the boundary, levels, exposure, access and desired height

2

Prepare and construct

Remove failed sections carefully and set the specified posts

3

Install and finish

Install boards or panels consistently, complete gates and clear the work area

Drainage and permission: front-garden surfacing, runoff and new vehicle access can need specific design or approval. See our permeable driveway guide and confirm planning/highways requirements for your property.
Dedicated local guides

Garden fencing in every main service area

Choose the town nearest the property for a dedicated page combining this service specification with local access, drainage, authority and nearby-area information.

Garden fencing in Preston

Local planning, construction and quotation guidance for Preston and nearby Fulwood and Penwortham.

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Garden fencing in Blackburn

Local planning, construction and quotation guidance for Blackburn and nearby Darwen and Feniscowles.

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Garden fencing in Garstang

Local planning, construction and quotation guidance for Garstang and nearby Catterall and Cabus.

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Garden fencing in Clitheroe

Local planning, construction and quotation guidance for Clitheroe and nearby Whalley and Chatburn.

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Garden fencing in Chorley

Local planning, construction and quotation guidance for Chorley and nearby Euxton and Buckshaw Village.

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Garden fencing in Leyland

Local planning, construction and quotation guidance for Leyland and nearby Farington and Clayton-le-Woods.

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Garden fencing in Bolton

Local planning, construction and quotation guidance for Bolton and nearby Horwich and Westhoughton.

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Garden fencing in Wigan

Local planning, construction and quotation guidance for Wigan and nearby Standish and Shevington.

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Garden fencing in Darwen

Local planning, construction and quotation guidance for Darwen and nearby Lower Darwen and Tockholes.

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Garden fencing in Accrington

Local planning, construction and quotation guidance for Accrington and nearby Oswaldtwistle and Clayton-le-Moors.

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Garden fencing in Burnley

Local planning, construction and quotation guidance for Burnley and nearby Padiham and Brierfield.

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Garden fencing in Longridge

Local planning, construction and quotation guidance for Longridge and nearby Grimsargh and Ribchester.

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Garden fencing in Penwortham

Local planning, construction and quotation guidance for Penwortham and nearby Hutton and Longton.

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Garden fencing in Fulwood

Local planning, construction and quotation guidance for Fulwood and nearby Sharoe Green and Ingol.

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Garden fencing in Bamber Bridge

Local planning, construction and quotation guidance for Bamber Bridge and nearby Walton-le-Dale and Lostock Hall.

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Garden fencing in Horwich

Local planning, construction and quotation guidance for Horwich and nearby Blackrod and Lostock.

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Garden fencing in Westhoughton

Local planning, construction and quotation guidance for Westhoughton and nearby Daisy Hill and Chew Moor.

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Garden fencing in Standish

Local planning, construction and quotation guidance for Standish and nearby Shevington and Appley Bridge.

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Questions

Garden fencing FAQs

Can you replace only damaged fence posts?

Often, if the remaining panels and alignment are serviceable. Several failed posts may indicate age, exposure or installation issues across the run.

Do I need permission for a new fence?

Height, position next to a highway, listed status, conservation controls and planning conditions can matter. The relevant planning authority should confirm your proposal.

Are concrete posts better than timber?

Concrete can reduce below-ground timber decay and allows panels to be replaced, but it is heavier and has a different appearance. The right choice depends on the site and design.

Ask about garden fencing

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