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Nottingham Fencing Fence Repairs, Landscaping, Paving and Artificial Grass Services |
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FREE QUOTE 0115 671 2002 |
Nottingham fencing repairs & installation
Is your fence damaged or in need of face lift?
For a new garden fence, replacement fence panels or security fencing if you're looking for the best fencing in Nottingham please call us today. We are a local business who has prided ourselves on quality, speed and honest pricing and built a strong reputation as a company specialising in garden fencing in Nottingham. It’s important to understand that not all fences are built the same. We ensure our posts and fence panels - whether wooden, composite, metal or concrete are of the highest quality, designed to take what life and the elements can throw at them. If you are in or around Nottinghamshire, we are near to you, so why not give us a call to arrange a no obligation quote today, with your local expert and fitter on 0115 671 2002 We can advise on the best combination of materials for your particular needs, circumstances and budget. With access to a wide range of fencing supplies whether you are a residential, commercial or landlord client, we'd love to work for you. If you need an initial quote for an insurance job, we can provide you with the details needed to submit to your insurer. If required, we are happy to deal with your insurers direct to understand what work they are happy to approve, so that you know all costs will be covered. Why Choose us?
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We’ve provided some further information on some of the types of fence panel options you have below. However, a no obligation survey and discussion is the best way of knowing what options are best and what the associated costs would be – we’ll keep things simple, straightforward and jargon free.
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Fences explained:
When deciding on the finish you want there are several key components, which need to be considered.
Posts:
These are the probably the most important component. They provide the strength to your fence and only the correct anchoring of these will ensure it will stand the test of time. We always ensure these are set deep into a concrete base in the ground. Ideally concrete posts will last a lifetime and allow different panels to be replaced in the future, should your requirements or tastes change.
Panels:
Wooden Fence Panels:
Most garden fences are, and historically, made from wood and provide the widest variety of styles and price options. They have a natural look however, even those pre-treated (pressure treatment) will need regular treating, staining or painting if you are to maintain a good look for many years. There are many good paints and stains on the market, which will allow you a much wider selection of colours to suit your taste and garden style. Decorative style such as waves, arched or curved topped panels are readily available.
However, as a natural material it is subject to the elements - so summer heat and winter cold can take its toll, especially if you are not on top of your maintenance.
When deciding on the finish you want there are several key components, which need to be considered.
Posts:
These are the probably the most important component. They provide the strength to your fence and only the correct anchoring of these will ensure it will stand the test of time. We always ensure these are set deep into a concrete base in the ground. Ideally concrete posts will last a lifetime and allow different panels to be replaced in the future, should your requirements or tastes change.
Panels:
Wooden Fence Panels:
Most garden fences are, and historically, made from wood and provide the widest variety of styles and price options. They have a natural look however, even those pre-treated (pressure treatment) will need regular treating, staining or painting if you are to maintain a good look for many years. There are many good paints and stains on the market, which will allow you a much wider selection of colours to suit your taste and garden style. Decorative style such as waves, arched or curved topped panels are readily available.
However, as a natural material it is subject to the elements - so summer heat and winter cold can take its toll, especially if you are not on top of your maintenance.
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Pros:
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Cons:
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Composite UPVC Plastic Fences:
As material technology advances, more garden jobs are using a composite material. Composite panels can be made up of a variety of materials, again these can vary in price and style. Most aim to be environmentally friendly comprising of materials such as bamboo and recycled materials such as plastic and UPVC.
As material technology advances, more garden jobs are using a composite material. Composite panels can be made up of a variety of materials, again these can vary in price and style. Most aim to be environmentally friendly comprising of materials such as bamboo and recycled materials such as plastic and UPVC.
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Pros.
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Cons.
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Concrete Gravel Boards:
Concrete gravel boards proved a robust option for either a whole panel or, more typically the bottom part of a panel. Installing a concrete gravel board at the bottom of a wooden panel keeps the wood further from the ground which minimises rot and decay caused by moisture damage.
Where the ground either side of the partition is of different heights then a gravel board should be used to provide greater support against the higher ground and protect the wooden panels. The concrete should be at least 2 inches higher than the ground to offer suitable protection.
The weight and rigidity of gravel boards take most of the strain of the panel and provide a strong, solid base for wooden boards.
Alternatively, gravel boards can be stacked to make up the whole panel and provide a hard wearing, strong option. They come in a small selection of finishes with rock faced being the most popular.
Concrete gravel boards proved a robust option for either a whole panel or, more typically the bottom part of a panel. Installing a concrete gravel board at the bottom of a wooden panel keeps the wood further from the ground which minimises rot and decay caused by moisture damage.
Where the ground either side of the partition is of different heights then a gravel board should be used to provide greater support against the higher ground and protect the wooden panels. The concrete should be at least 2 inches higher than the ground to offer suitable protection.
The weight and rigidity of gravel boards take most of the strain of the panel and provide a strong, solid base for wooden boards.
Alternatively, gravel boards can be stacked to make up the whole panel and provide a hard wearing, strong option. They come in a small selection of finishes with rock faced being the most popular.
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Pros.
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Cons.
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Metal Panels and Metal railings:
The use of metal Aluminium / Steel varies from domestic and commercial contractor applications.
In residential gardens, metal railing is more commonly found in front gardens where an open plan feel is sought; making for an inviting entry into your property where privacy is not sought. In fact an 'open plan' front garden does act as a burglar deterrent due to the visibility of activity from a public road.
Metal is more common in contracting commercial fencing. Metal railings typically comprised of vertical rails mostly with a spike top to protect premises from unwelcome intruders.
The use of metal Aluminium / Steel varies from domestic and commercial contractor applications.
In residential gardens, metal railing is more commonly found in front gardens where an open plan feel is sought; making for an inviting entry into your property where privacy is not sought. In fact an 'open plan' front garden does act as a burglar deterrent due to the visibility of activity from a public road.
Metal is more common in contracting commercial fencing. Metal railings typically comprised of vertical rails mostly with a spike top to protect premises from unwelcome intruders.
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Pros.
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Cons.
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Click here for further information on Security Fencing
Click here for information for other Metal Railings
Click here for information for other Metal Railings
Trellises:
Trellises are mainly fitted to the top of a wooden garden panel.
As well as being a decorative, trellises provide some practical uses. Since they are not designed to hold large weights they act as a deterrent for possible intruders to try and climb for fear of collapsing and causing a disturbance. On a lighter note a trellis is ideal for climbing plants to fix themselves to by interweaving into the slats and training up and along; providing an ideal environment to show off your horticultural talents.
A trellis along the top of a panel can provide a softer boundary between you and your neighbour, allowing a better balance of being able to have a chat while still maintaining privacy… should this your desired outcome!
Note: a trellis is still counted as part of your overall wall height as measured from the ground.
Full length trellis' or open slatted panels are becoming more fashionable - to create a separate partition within your garden, which can house a different look and ambience.
Our trellis page provides further options
Trellises are mainly fitted to the top of a wooden garden panel.
As well as being a decorative, trellises provide some practical uses. Since they are not designed to hold large weights they act as a deterrent for possible intruders to try and climb for fear of collapsing and causing a disturbance. On a lighter note a trellis is ideal for climbing plants to fix themselves to by interweaving into the slats and training up and along; providing an ideal environment to show off your horticultural talents.
A trellis along the top of a panel can provide a softer boundary between you and your neighbour, allowing a better balance of being able to have a chat while still maintaining privacy… should this your desired outcome!
Note: a trellis is still counted as part of your overall wall height as measured from the ground.
Full length trellis' or open slatted panels are becoming more fashionable - to create a separate partition within your garden, which can house a different look and ambience.
Our trellis page provides further options
Fence Law - Rules and regulations:
First thing is to ensure you are replacing or repairing a partition, which is yours. Details can often be found on the deeds to your property and may include some specific details relating to your particular road or estate outside of the general guidelines.
Where your deeds state it is a shared boundary or does not state your boundary responsibility this would infer that it is a shared boundary and responsibility falls to both of you.
Ideally with any boundary work you should notify your neighbour of your intentions, prior to work commencing as a courtesy and to ensure they do not have reason to cause any issues when work commences.
General UK guidance is that you do not require planning permission when your wall or fence height is no more than 2m in , in your back garden. Please remember it is ultimately your responsibility to check with your local planning office, if you have any doubts.
If you cannot come to an agreement with your neighbour, especially when you have a shared boundary and you know what you want is within your rights - you can decide to install your own fence within your own property, alongside the existing one.
This may not seem like the ideal outcome but does allow you to be in control of the work and get the look and style you want in your garden.
First thing is to ensure you are replacing or repairing a partition, which is yours. Details can often be found on the deeds to your property and may include some specific details relating to your particular road or estate outside of the general guidelines.
Where your deeds state it is a shared boundary or does not state your boundary responsibility this would infer that it is a shared boundary and responsibility falls to both of you.
Ideally with any boundary work you should notify your neighbour of your intentions, prior to work commencing as a courtesy and to ensure they do not have reason to cause any issues when work commences.
General UK guidance is that you do not require planning permission when your wall or fence height is no more than 2m in , in your back garden. Please remember it is ultimately your responsibility to check with your local planning office, if you have any doubts.
If you cannot come to an agreement with your neighbour, especially when you have a shared boundary and you know what you want is within your rights - you can decide to install your own fence within your own property, alongside the existing one.
This may not seem like the ideal outcome but does allow you to be in control of the work and get the look and style you want in your garden.
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Call Today 0115 671 2002 |