

Timber Fencing across Sydney, built to handle the conditions rather than to suit a catalogue.
Ask three contractors for timber fencing in Sydney and you may get three different answers. The difference usually comes down to whether anyone has looked at councils that each interpret the same state controls slightly differently before pricing the job.
We are based at Wentworthville and Sydney is well inside our regular run, so a site visit is a short trip rather than a scheduling problem.
What makes timber fencing in Sydney different is the combination of reactive shale clay in the west, sandstone and sand through the coast and north underneath and, on a great many blocks, the need to work around coastal salt exposure on one side of the city and cracking clay on the other.
Call 0492 879 796 for a free measure in Sydney and we will walk the job with you before anything is priced.
We work out where the truck parks, where the material lands and where the spoil goes before quoting. On everything from flat river plain to steep sandstone escarpment, that is not a detail.
We agree the working hours and the access route with you at the start. On the tighter Sydney streets that conversation saves a day, and it saves the relationship with the neighbours.
Battens run horizontally for a contemporary look on a courtyard or pool surround.
H4 treated pine posts and rails for in-ground durability at a sensible outlay.
Replacing a failed section rather than a whole run where the rest is sound.
Palings butted tight with the rails exposed on one side, the most economical timber format.
Timber gates braced properly so they do not drop out of square in the first summer.
Overlapped palings with a capping rail on top, the traditional Sydney backyard boundary.
Everything we install carries a manufacturer specification, and we install to it. Warranty claims fail on installation detail far more often than on product defect.
The parts you cannot see once the job is finished are the parts worth paying for: footings, drainage, fixings and substructure. That is as true in Sydney as anywhere.
There is a pattern to timber fencing jobs in Sydney, where the housing is largely the full spread of Sydney housing, from Victorian terrace to new release estate. A whole street tends to reach the same point at the same time.
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 Sydney job it is committed.
Existing survey marks are worth finding before the first hole goes in. A boundary argument costs far more than an hour spent looking, and around Sydney the older subdivisions do not always agree with the plan.
Termite pressure is real across the greater Sydney basin 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 standard dividing fence on a side or rear boundary usually does not need approval, but front boundaries are different because the relevant local 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.
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.
It depends almost entirely on what happens at ground level. In Sydney, where the ground is reactive shale clay in the west, sandstone and sand through the coast and north, 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.
Contact Sydney's trusted fencing contractors and landscape designers
77 Garfield St
Wentworthville NSW 2145
75 644 310 547

Professional since 2016
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