

Local timber fencing across Liverpool 2170, measured on site and quoted in writing.
Owners in Liverpool tend to call us at the point where patching has stopped working. By then the underlying issue is usually rails that have dropped in the middle of a long span, and a repair only postpones it.
The honest starting point for timber fencing in Liverpool is that you are dealing with a high proportion of investor-owned properties with managing agents involved. Everything we specify follows from working with that rather than pretending it is not there.
What makes timber fencing in Liverpool different is the combination of clay soils with alluvial ground along the Georges River flats underneath and, on a great many blocks, the need to work around a busy hospital and civic precinct that keeps access tight.
Book a free on-site measure on 0492 879 796. You get an itemised written quote for your Liverpool property, not a figure over the phone.
Where a job needs approval we say so at quote stage rather than after the deposit. It is one of the few parts of a Liverpool project that cannot be fixed later.
Height, position and appearance are the three things most often controlled. In Liverpool, Liverpool City Council sets the local controls over the top of the state provisions, and forward of the building line is where they bite hardest.
Overlapped palings with a capping rail on top, the traditional Sydney backyard boundary.
Palings butted tight with the rails exposed on one side, the most economical timber format.
Lower open picket and slat frontages that suit an older streetscape.
Battens run horizontally for a contemporary look on a courtyard or pool surround.
Replacing a failed section rather than a whole run where the rest is sound.
Hardwood rails and posts where a longer service life justifies the harder timber.
We are based at Wentworthville and Liverpool is well inside our regular run, so a site visit is a short trip rather than a scheduling problem.
Access shapes the price more than most people realise. Around Liverpool we plan around townhouse and villa developments with common-property boundaries, which decides whether material comes in on a truck or on a barrow, and that difference runs through the whole program.
We work out where the truck parks, where the material lands and where the spoil goes before quoting. On flat river flats rising gently to the west, that is not a detail.
Where the job affects a neighbour, we provide an itemised written quote you can hand over. It resolves more conversations than any amount of goodwill on its own.
We set out the whole run first, mark the levels, and agree the approach on site before anything is ordered. Once material is cut for a Liverpool job it is committed.
A standard dividing fence on a side or rear boundary usually does not need approval, but front boundaries are different because Liverpool City Council controls height and openness forward of the building line. Heritage and conservation controls can also apply. Confirm with the council before you order anything for a street frontage.
It depends almost entirely on what happens at ground level. In Liverpool, where the ground is clay soils with alluvial ground along the Georges River flats, a timber fence with posts set straight into soil typically starts failing at the post base first. Using treated posts, a concrete plinth or galvanised stirrups keeps the timber out of permanent moisture and adds many years to the same fence.
Sometimes, but it is rarely the right call. If the posts are sound and only the palings have failed, a re-clad is genuinely economical. If the posts have gone at ground level, anything built on them inherits the problem. We pull one or two posts to test before recommending either way.
Termite pressure is real across south western Sydney and timber in ground contact is the obvious entry point. Treated posts, a concrete plinth and keeping garden beds and mulch away from the base all reduce the risk. We flag any active activity we find when the old fence comes out.
A little, yes. Timber gives up moisture after installation and palings shrink across the width. A lapped-and-capped fence handles that because the overlap absorbs the movement. A butted fence will show light between the boards, which is worth knowing before you choose the format.
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77 Garfield St
Wentworthville NSW 2145
75 644 310 547

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