

Welded mesh and 358 anti-climb security fencing for Rosemeadow, built for sloping ground and boundaries onto bushland and reserves.
Rosemeadow sits on sloping ground at the southern edge of Campbelltown, with the Marketplace and the sporting complex at its centre and bushland running along Appin Road and the creek lines. Homes that back onto that bush edge or onto the reserves around the sports fields have long, unlit boundaries, and those are the runs that need real steel rather than palings.
Welded mesh and 358 anti-climb panels do the heavy lifting there, carried to 2.1m and set close to the ground so nothing can be levered underneath. Where the land falls away we rake the panels to follow it. Front boundaries stay open with palisade or low mesh so the house remains visible from the street.
Everything is hot-dip galvanised, built to AS 1725 and installed on concreted footings, and every Rosemeadow job is priced in a fixed written quote after a free measure. Call 0492 879 796 to book the measure.
Steel mesh where a Rosemeadow block backs onto bushland or creek reserve with no lighting and nobody overlooking it.
The tightest aperture available, giving no toe hold and no purchase for cutters along the most exposed boundary.
Panels raked to follow the fall of the land so no gap is left underneath on the steeper Rosemeadow streets.
Palisade or low mesh that keeps the frontage visible, working with street lighting rather than screening the house.
Replacing timber side gates with welded steel, shrouded locks and drop bolts at the point most break-ins begin.
Perimeter and ball-stop fencing around the sporting complex and the reserves scattered through the suburb.
For a boundary onto bush or reserve we normally recommend 2.1m. That is high enough that it cannot be cleared without equipment, while staying within the heights Campbelltown City Council allows on a rear boundary. Going higher usually needs approval, and a topping is often a better use of the budget than extra panel height.
Yes. On the sloping Rosemeadow streets we either rake the panels so they follow the ground line, or step them and infill the triangular gap with mesh or a concrete plinth. Leaving that gap open is the mistake to avoid, because a 300mm gap under a 2.1m fence makes the height irrelevant.
Side gates are the single most common entry point. A timber gate can be lifted off its hinges or kicked at the latch, and once through it an intruder is out of sight from the street. A welded steel gate with a shrouded lock, drop bolt and reinforced hinge side removes that risk for a fraction of the cost of fencing the whole property.
It should be. Hot-dip galvanising is what stops a steel fence rusting at the base where it meets soil and mulch, and it is the difference between a fence lasting decades and one failing in a few years. Powder coating goes over the galvanising for colour and adds another protective layer.
We do. As well as home boundaries we install perimeter fencing, ball-stop fencing and gates for sporting complexes, reserves and community facilities around Rosemeadow and the wider Campbelltown area, all built to AS 1725.
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