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Boundary fencing

Boundary work is as much about agreement as it is about carpentry. Getting the line, the height and the ownership clear before anyone digs is what keeps a fencing job from becoming a neighbour dispute.

Establishing the line

We work from what is physically there — existing post positions, old concrete, walls, and the neighbouring fences either side. Where the line is genuinely unclear, that is a question for your title plan or a surveyor, not for a fencing contractor to decide on the day.

We will happily install to whatever line you and your neighbour agree, and we will put that agreed line in writing on the estimate.

Building inside your own boundary

If you want the whole structure inside your land, we set the posts back so that no part of the fence oversails. That reduces the width of your garden very slightly but removes any argument about encroachment.

Frequently asked questions

Who owns the boundary fence?
Your title deeds or Land Registry plan are the source of truth. Marks on the plan can indicate responsibility, but the only safe answer comes from your own documents.
Can you fence a boundary my neighbour disputes?
We will not install on a line that is actively disputed. Resolve the line first — we will hold the estimate open in the meantime.

Get a free written fencing estimate

Tell us the length of the boundary and what you want it to do. We will give you an itemised price with the old fence removal included.