Timber paling fences
The standard boundary fence. Treated pine on rails and posts, set out straight and finished level along the top.
Fencing across Melbourne's outer east
Timber paling, Colorbond steel, front pickets, slat screens, gates and sleeper retaining walls. Set out square, dug deep enough, and finished so the top line is dead level from one end to the other.
Boundary fences, front fences, gates and retaining walls for homes across the eastern suburbs.
Illustration, not a photograph. Real photos of your own jobs would sit here in the finished build.
What we do
This list is a starting point drawn from what a residential fencing contractor in the eastern suburbs normally covers. Tell me which of these you actually do and which ones to take off, and the finished site only shows your real work.
The standard boundary fence. Treated pine on rails and posts, set out straight and finished level along the top.
Steel sheets between posts and rails. No painting, no warping, and a colour range that suits most houses.
A lower fence that frames the house rather than hides it. Height, spacing and picket tops all change the look.
Horizontal slats with an even gap, for courtyards, screening and a more modern frontage. Setout has to be exact.
Single, double, pedestrian or vehicle. The hardware and the post depth matter more than anything else here.
Where the ground steps, the wall goes in first. Sleepers between steel posts with drainage behind them.
Have a look
Tap through the six and see what each one actually looks like. Most people know they need a fence long before they know which one, and this is the part of a website that answers that without them having to ring anybody.
Every fence above is drawn, not photographed. Once you have photos of your own finished jobs they replace these drawings, and that is the single biggest thing a fencing website can have.
How it works
The wording here is a suggestion of how your process could read. Tell me how you actually run a job and this section gets rewritten to match.
Send through the address, roughly how many metres and what you have in mind. Photos of the current fence help a lot.
A look at the ground, the fall, the access and where the posts can go, so the quote is based on the real site.
A clear quote covering materials, height, style and what happens to the old fence. Nothing added later.
Old fence out, posts in, fence up, site left clean. You get a straight fence and your yard back.
Where we work
These suburbs are a starting list based on the area the enquiry came from, not a claim about where you travel. Tell me your real run and this becomes the list, which is also the part that does the heavy lifting on Google.
Sample wording only
These are not real reviews and they are not from real customers. They are written to show the shape of the section and how much three short lines can do. Your own Google reviews would sit here instead.
Quoted on the Tuesday, built on the Thursday, and the top line is dead straight the whole way along.
Example wording. Not a real customer.
Took the old fence away, cleaned up after himself, and the gate still shuts properly six months on.
Example wording. Not a real customer.
Explained what the retaining wall needed before the fence went up instead of just building over it.
Example wording. Not a real customer.
Get a quote
On the real site this form would land straight in your phone as a text message and in your inbox at the same time, so a job never sits waiting while you are up a ladder.
It does not send, store or email anything. There are no contact details on this page either, because it sits on a public link and your phone number and email address are yours to publish, not mine.
On the live site this is the moment the enquiry hits your phone. Nothing was actually sent just now, because this page is a concept and there is nowhere for it to go yet.