

Colorbond fencing across Baulkham Hills, built for split-level brick homes, battle-axe driveways and side boundaries that fall away from the house.
Baulkham Hills is full of 1970s and 1980s brick homes on blocks that were cut into the ridge rather than levelled. That leaves a lot of boundaries where one side of the fence sits half a metre higher than the other, and plenty of battle-axe handles running past a neighbour to a house set behind. Both situations need more thought than dropping panels into a straight flat run.
Where the levels differ we build off a base that holds the higher soil back, either a concrete plinth beneath the sheet line or treated pine sleepers slotted between the posts. That stops garden beds washing under the fence and keeps the steel out of wet dirt. Along battle-axe driveways we keep footings clear of the concrete edge and check gate swings against the tightest point so a car can still get past.
Send through the address and we will measure the fall, check the access and come back with a fixed written quote and a firm start date. Call 0492 879 796 to book a free measure.
Fencing where one Baulkham Hills yard sits well above the next, built off a retaining base.
Treated sleepers or concrete plinths slotted under the panels to hold soil and close gaps.
Long boundary fencing beside a rear-lot driveway with footings kept clear of the concrete.
Adding 300mm or 600mm of slat or lattice above the sheet line for extra screening.
Swing or sliding vehicle gates in matching Colorbond, sized to the narrowest part of the drive.
Tear-out and disposal of failing paling fences, including posts set in concrete.
A plinth is a concrete strip or a run of treated sleepers fitted under the bottom of the fence. On the split-level blocks common through Baulkham Hills it does two jobs. It closes the gap that appears where ground falls away, and it holds back the higher garden bed so soil and mulch do not wash against the steel. If your levels differ by more than about 100mm across a run, we will usually recommend one.
The NSW Dividing Fences Act 1991 treats a boundary fence as a shared responsibility, so a standard dividing fence is normally halved between the two owners. The process starts with a fencing notice, which is a written proposal naming the contractor and the amount. Upgrades that only benefit you, such as a taller run or a decorative extension, are generally at your own cost. We itemise our quotes so those extras are easy to separate out.
The three we build most often are 1.5m, 1.8m and 2.1m. In Baulkham Hills, 1.8m is the default for a side or rear boundary. We go to 2.1m where the neighbouring yard is higher, where a two-storey home looks over a pool, or where a boundary backs onto a busy road. A 1.5m fence suits an internal division or a spot where an outlook is worth keeping.
Yes. Extensions sit above the standard sheet line and add either 300mm or 600mm. Slat extensions give a modern horizontal look and let some breeze through, while lattice is a lighter open pattern that suits a garden setting. Both come in matching Colorbond colours and are a popular fix in Baulkham Hills where rear yards back onto raised neighbouring decks.
We only install genuine BlueScope Colorbond steel. A lot of customers type colourbond with a u when they search, and there are cheaper imported steel fences on the market that copy the look. Real Colorbond carries the BlueScope paint warranty and the correct base metal thickness, which is what keeps the sheets straight and the colour stable in the Hills sun.
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77 Garfield St
Wentworthville NSW 2145
75 644 310 547

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