Timber fences are the most common type of fence in the wider Bay of Plenty area, and for good reason. They are cost-effective, sturdy and can be designed to work in with most types of houses and garden designs. From the very plain pine fence (with or without trellising) through to the luxurious variety with timber cladding and capping, you can choose a style that best suits your purpose. Post and rail fencing is another timber variety that lets you define boundaries in rural areas. Timber fences are often painted or stained and require a basic amount of maintenance.
We can work together to ensure you achieve the desired look.
Fence repair and installation near meMerbau makes a stunning choice for timber fences. Its golden brown colour is eye-catching and always makes it stand out.
We have extensive experience in chain link fence installation, offering our clients a reliable and efficient service. Chain link fences offer numerous benefits, including durability, affordability, and low maintenance. They are also versatile and can be used for various purposes, such as securing commercial properties, residential yards, or sports fields.
With our expertise in chainlink fencing, we ensure that our clients receive a high-quality fence that meets their specific needs.
We offer different types of timber to meet the needs and preferences of our customers. We offer a variety of wood types, from durable hardwoods like oak to more affordable options such as pine.
Whether it's for security, aesthetics, or safety, a solid, built-to-last fencing solution is essential for any home. We have different types, designs, and shapes, built from the highest-quality materials, perfect for your property.
If you want to build or extend a wall, fence or gate that is over one metre tall and faces a vehicle-only road (or the pedestrian path of such a street) or more than two metres in height elsewhere, then planning permission will be required.
You are not legally required to give your neighbor the good side, although it is considered a polite practice. Some stipulations might be set by local councils or property deeds that require specific fence orientation.
Your neighbour will usually cover half of the cost if you wish to construct a fence or repair an old fence.