A boundary is planned before the ground is broken
Accurate setting out
We position the run around agreed lines, corners and existing structures.
Mixed structures coordinated
We can plan wall and fence sections as connected parts of one boundary.
Levels checked early
We account for neighbouring ground heights before setting support positions.
Set out a clear and useful boundary
A property boundary needs to sit in the correct place before it can provide privacy, security or useful separation. We ask you to establish the boundary line and resolve any ownership questions before installation begins. Once that is clear, we assess the route, changes of direction and differences in ground level. Existing walls, hedges and gate openings can all affect where posts sit and how each section finishes. Accurate setting out keeps the run straight and helps us avoid awkward slivers at corners. We then choose support positions around the fence design and site conditions, creating a boundary that looks deliberate from one end to the other.
Join fences and walls without awkward gaps
Some boundaries need more than one structure. A wall may suit a raised or prominent section, while fencing provides privacy along the rest of the garden. Because we handle both, we can consider the transition as part of one project. We plan heights, alignment and junction points before building, rather than leaving each material to finish wherever it happens to meet the next. Neighbouring ground levels and existing features also need attention, especially where a fence runs above a wall or beside a hedge. Clear decisions at the start make the installation easier to sequence and leave a cleaner final line.
Frequently asked questions
Who is responsible for confirming the boundary line?
You should establish the correct line and settle ownership questions before we start. Title information or professional advice may be needed if the position is unclear. We build to the agreed route but cannot determine a legal boundary.
Can fencing connect to an existing garden wall?
It often can, but we need to inspect the wall, levels and proposed junction. We plan how the materials meet so the change looks tidy and provides suitable support without assuming an old structure can carry new loads.
How are changes in ground level handled?
We assess the slope and decide how the fence sections should follow or step across it. The right approach depends on the chosen style, privacy requirement and size of the level change along the agreed boundary.