Fencing

Fencing built to stand up to the weather

Fencing is rarely the reason someone calls us, but where a project needs it, we build it properly. Garden, estate and bespoke fencing, including oak and feather-edge, set on sound posts and fixings so it stays upright and true rather than leaning and rotting after a couple of hard winters.

The posts and fixings are the job

A fence stands or falls on its posts. We set posts to the right depth, in the right way for the ground, and use fixings that last, because a fence with weak posts is the first thing to go in a gale. The ground conditions decide how the posts are set, and we build for the ground we are on.

The right fence for the boundary

Different boundaries want different fences, from solid close-board and feather-edge for privacy and shelter to estate and post-and-rail for a rural boundary. We build to suit the height, the boundary and the look the property calls for, in timber and composite, and match it sensibly to walls and planting where it sits alongside them.

Usually part of a wider scheme

Because we are a design-and-build landscaper rather than a fencing-only outfit, fencing most often comes as part of a wider garden project, designed in alongside the planting, screening and levels so it reads as part of the garden rather than a bare boundary.

Talk to us about fencing

If fencing is part of what your garden needs, tell us about the boundary and we will build it properly. Arrange a consultation to start.

• 01

  Garden design and build

  One firm to design your garden and build it, from survey and drawings through to the finished space.

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• 02

  Walling

  Dry-stone and Cotswold-stone walling, garden walls and retaining walls, built in the local stone.

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Source: Gardenscape. Figures as of 2026-06-02.

• Why do fences lean or blow over?

  Almost always the posts. A fence set on posts that are too shallow or poorly fixed will lean and fail in a gale. We set posts to the right depth and in the right way for the ground, because the posts are the real job.

• What fencing is best for privacy?

  Solid close-board or feather-edge fencing gives the most privacy and shelter. For a rural boundary, estate or post-and-rail suits better. We build to suit the boundary, the height and the look the property calls for.

• Do you do oak and estate fencing?

  Yes. We build bespoke, oak and estate fencing as well as standard garden fencing, in timber and composite, to suit the property and the setting.

• Can fencing be part of a wider garden project?

  Yes, and it usually is. As a design-and-build landscaper we design fencing in alongside the planting, screening and levels, so it reads as part of the garden rather than a bare boundary.