Make the new garden work from day one
Plans checked before setting out
We ask you to confirm boundaries, service routes and estate requirements.
Privacy placed where needed
We plan height and screening around overlooked parts of the garden.
Future layout considered
We account for known patio, gate and landscaping positions before fitting.
Give a new garden useful privacy and shape
A new home can come with a garden that feels unfinished, exposed or difficult to divide. New build fencing can provide privacy, help keep pets secure and make the usable space clearer. Before setting out the line, we ask you to confirm the established boundary and check developer plans, service routes and any estate requirements. Neighbouring plots also need consideration where boundaries are shared. We then discuss fence height, screening and appearance around the way you will use the garden. Getting these decisions right early creates a practical edge without limiting later plans for seating, planting or storage.
Account for new ground and restricted access
Recently formed gardens can have changing levels and ground conditions that need assessment before posts go in. Side access may also be narrow, making material movement an important part of the plan. We measure corners, shared runs and gate openings carefully, then coordinate positions with patios or future landscaping where those plans are known. This prevents a post from occupying the obvious route or a gate from opening into the wrong space. Our domestic fencing focus keeps attention on the details that matter in daily garden use, from screening overlooked areas to providing a clear route around the house.
Frequently asked questions
Do we need developer plans before fencing a new build?
You should check the confirmed boundary, service information and any estate requirements before work begins. If anything is unclear, resolve it with the relevant developer or adviser before we set out the fence.
Can fencing be installed on newly formed ground?
We can assess the ground, levels and proposed post positions. Conditions vary between plots, so we need to inspect the site rather than assume every part has equal support or the same installation requirements.
Should we plan the patio before the fence?
If a patio or landscaping project is likely, it helps to discuss the intended layout first. We can then position gates and posts around useful routes, finished levels and access for later materials.