A fresh boundary without repeated patching
Whole-run assessment
We identify weak posts as well as obvious panel damage before quoting.
Measured replacement scope
Your proposed work reflects the actual length and chosen fence type.
Access planned in advance
We consider how old and new materials move through the property.
Know when another repair is not enough
One loose panel can often be treated as a small problem. Widespread rot, leaning posts and repeated failures along the same run tell a different story. We assess the complete fence before proposing replacement, separating damaged panels from weak supports and checking whether the existing positions still suit the boundary. This matters because fitting new panels between failing posts usually postpones the same problem rather than settling it. You can retain the familiar style or use the opportunity to improve privacy, alter the layout or create better gate access. Careful measurement gives us a clear scope and helps you avoid paying for sections that do not need changing.
Remove the old line and rebuild cleanly
Once the replacement plan is agreed, we work through dismantling, post preparation and construction in a practical sequence. Access can affect how materials enter the garden and how old sections leave it, so we ask about narrow paths, steps and shared entrances early. We then set out the new positions, install the supports and check alignment along the run before completing the fence. Where the boundary changes direction or meets a wall, hedge or gate, we plan that junction rather than forcing a standard section into the gap. The result is a replacement designed as one fence, not a row of unrelated repairs.
Frequently asked questions
Should we repair or replace a leaning fence?
That depends on why it leans and how much of the run is affected. We inspect the panels, supports and line as a whole. If several posts are unstable or rot is widespread, replacement may make more sense than repeated repairs.
Can we change the fence style during replacement?
Yes. Replacement is a useful time to reconsider privacy, height, gate positions and appearance. We measure the boundary and discuss how any different design will meet existing walls, hedges or retained fence sections.
What happens to the existing fence?
We agree on the dismantling scope before the job starts, including which sections need removal and how access will work. Tell us about shared paths, delicate planting or storage restrictions that may affect material movement.