

Colorbond fencing for new Oran Park homes, set out from the survey pegs and finished in estate approved colours before you move in.
Almost every job we do in Oran Park is a brand new home. The builder hands over a house on a bare pad, the landscaping allowance has been spent on the driveway and turf, and the boundary is still open to the neighbour on both sides. Fencing is usually the last thing on the list and the first thing people want once the furniture arrives.
New estates come with their own rules. Design guidelines in Oran Park typically set out where fencing can start relative to the front facade, what happens on a corner lot facing two streets, and which colours sit in the approved palette. We work to those guidelines rather than against them, and we set out from the surveyor pegs so a fence never ends up sitting a hundred millimetres over the line on a lot that has not been fenced before.
Because there is nothing in the way on a new lot, most Oran Park boundaries are measured, quoted and installed quickly. Call 0492 879 796 to book a free measure.
The full side and rear boundary for a new Oran Park home quoted as one job.
Secondary street frontages handled to the estate rule about where solid fencing may begin.
Colours chosen from the approved palette so the fence sits with the roof and render.
Building the boundary before the neighbouring block is built on, with the line set off the pegs.
Short stepped sections where the engineered pad next door sits at a different level.
Double gates sized for a trailer plus a bin-width side gate that clears the eaves.
Most new release estates in the Oran Park area include design guidelines that cover fencing. They generally control how far forward of the house solid fencing can start, what happens on a corner lot facing a second street, and which colours are acceptable. We build to those guidelines as a matter of course, and if you have the guideline document we will read it before quoting so nothing has to be pulled down later.
You can, and plenty of Oran Park owners do. The important part is setting the line off the registered survey pegs rather than eyeballing it, because there is no existing fence to follow. Serving a written fencing notice on the owner of the vacant lot, even if that is still the builder or developer, protects your position on cost sharing under the NSW Dividing Fences Act 1991.
A dividing fence is a shared cost under NSW law, so the standard position is half each. In new estates the practical issue is timing, because one owner often moves in months before the other. A written fencing notice with a quoted amount gives you a record of what was proposed and when. Anything above the standard, such as extra height or slats on top, is normally paid by whoever wants it.
Monument is the most requested here because it matches the dark roofs and window frames used across the newer estates. Basalt is slightly softer and sits well with mid grey render, Woodland Grey is the reliable neutral, and Surfmist suits the lighter Hamptons style facades. Jasper is less common on new builds but works where the brickwork has warm tones.
Yes, provided the posts are set for it. New estates like Oran Park have very few mature trees, so a fence line can be fully exposed until the gardens grow in. Whether you spell it colourbond or Colorbond, the steel itself is not the weak point, the footings are. On exposed runs we tighten post spacing and deepen the holes so the fence stays straight through the first few summers.
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