Fencing that works with your garden
Screening with balance
We help weigh privacy against daylight, airflow and the feel of the space.
Planting considered
We plan around retained shrubs and beds where practical access allows.
Neater changes of level
We set out sloping and stepped sections to avoid a ragged fence line.
Choose privacy without boxing in the garden
Garden fencing has to do more than mark the edge. It may need to screen a seating area, keep pets within the garden, protect planting or separate one part of the space from another. We begin with that purpose and then consider how much light and airflow you want to keep. Solid fencing gives stronger screening, while more open designs can feel lighter and reduce wind pressure. Trellis can add height and detail without creating a completely closed surface. We also account for corners, slopes, established plants and gates. By planning these details together, we can create a fence that suits the garden rather than cutting across it without much thought.
A straight line with sound support
Good garden fencing depends on what happens below and behind the visible sections. We assess the ground, place supports to suit the chosen design and check alignment as the run develops. Clearances matter too, particularly near soil, paving and uneven levels where careless fitting can leave awkward gaps or trap moisture. If existing posts or boundary features remain, we check how the new sections will meet them. We can also plan the fence alongside paving, walls or a broader garden improvement, which helps avoid lifting finished areas later just to reach a post position.
Frequently asked questions
Is solid fencing always best for privacy?
Solid sections provide strong screening, but the best choice also depends on wind exposure, light and garden size. We can discuss more open designs or a trellis where you want some privacy without making the space feel closed in.
Can you fit fencing around existing plants?
We consider planting when measuring and setting out the line. The available working room, root positions and access for materials will affect what can stay untouched, so show us any plants you particularly want to retain.
Can new fencing form part of a garden makeover?
Yes. We can coordinate fencing with landscaping, paving and walling so structural work happens in a sensible order. Discussing the full plan early also helps us place gates and boundaries around the finished layout.