Custom fencing in London

Before we assess the job, photograph the whole run from more than one position. Add close views of corners, steps, existing supports and any plants you want to keep. A rough sketch is useful if the boundary bends or if you want separate sections to do different things. Mark your priorities clearly: privacy, a more open appearance or a better division between garden areas.

Tell us how materials would reach the working area. In a London terrace, the route may involve a side passage, shared entrance or the house itself. Include narrow points and turns in your photographs. There is no need to strip the boundary before the assessment; seeing the existing arrangement helps us plan sensibly.

On a visit, we look at the proposed fence line, changes in level and the available working space. We check how the design would meet existing fencing and whether access to gates, drains or garden features needs to stay clear. These details help turn a reference image into a workable proposal.

Confirm the boundary position before changing it. Fencing alterations can need planning permission depending on location, height and property restrictions; check with your local council. Once the layout and quotation are agreed, we plan the work and manage it from start to finish.