Closeboard fencing
Featheredge boards built on site onto rails between posts. Strong, private and easy to repair one board at a time.
New fences, gates and storm repairs across Norwich and the villages around it. Posts set in properly, panels level, and the old fence taken away.
Timber or concrete postsSet deep in postcrete, with gravel boards if you want them.
Storm repairsPanels down or posts snapped? Photos first, then we sort it.
Height rules checkedWe'll tell you if a fence needs planning permission.
Garden fences, gates and repairs for homes, plus tougher fencing for yards and businesses.
Featheredge boards built on site onto rails between posts. Strong, private and easy to repair one board at a time.
Lap, featheredge and slatted panels between timber or concrete posts, with trellis toppers for a softer look.
Snapped posts, panels blown out, a fence leaning on next door's. Send photos and we'll tell you what it needs.
Side gates, garden gates and driveway gates, hung level with proper hinges and a latch that catches.
Keep timber off the wet ground. Concrete posts and gravel boards mean the next storm is far less of a worry.
Mesh, palisade and tall boundary fencing for yards, schools, farms and units, planned around access.
Set the length, height and style. Watch it draw, see a rough count of panels and posts, check the height rules, then send it to us on WhatsApp.
Within the usual height limits
Counts are rough, for planning only, based on bays of about 1.8 m. We measure on site before we quote. Height rules are for England; listed buildings and some estates have their own rules.
A few photos of the boundary and a rough length, on WhatsApp or by phone.
We check the line, the ground and the height rules, then give you a written price.
Old fence out, posts in, panels or boards on, and the rubbish taken away.
Your site would show your own finished fences here. Hover or tap a board to open it.
Sample photos. Your site would show your own jobs.
A fence is only as good as its posts. That's where we spend our time.
Holes dug to the right depth and set solid, so the fence stays upright in a gale.
Run to a line, stepped neatly on slopes, with tops that follow the ground properly.
We take away the old panels, posts and concrete, and leave the garden tidy.
Shared boundary? We'll talk you through who owns what and keep next door in the loop.
Your Google reviews show here, word for word, with a link to your listing.
Can't see yours? Ask us on WhatsApp.
In England you can usually put up a fence up to 2 metres high without planning permission, or up to 1 metre if it's next to a road used by vehicles or its pavement. Listed buildings and some estates have their own rules, so we check before we start.
Concrete posts don't rot and take panels in their grooves, so they're good for storm-prone spots. Timber posts look more natural and suit closeboard fencing. We'll talk through both.
Often, yes. Send a few photos of the damage, one from further back, and a rough length. We'll tell you what it needs and come out to confirm.
There's no law that says the smooth side must face next door, but it's often done as a courtesy. We'll ask you before we build so there are no surprises.
Call, WhatsApp some photos, or fill in the form and it'll open WhatsApp with your message ready to send.