Panel Fencing in Norwood Grove, installed with clean lines and solid posts for long-term privacy. Choose lap panels, closeboard, hit & miss or trellis tops—fitted neatly, left spotless.
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If your boundary is leaning, gappy or weather-worn, new fencing makes an immediate difference to security and kerb appeal. We install robust panel fencing around Norwood Grove Park and across SE19, specifying the right posts and boards for the exposure your garden gets. Whether you need a simple like-for-like replacement or a full run with new gravel boards, we keep lines straight and finishes crisp. Expect careful removal of old materials and a tidy handover.
Norwood Grove’s quiet residential streets include Victorian houses, Edwardian properties and period conversions, often with narrow side access and established planting. We’re used to working around mature hedges, paved paths and retaining edges common in Upper Norwood and Crystal Palace gardens. Our team matches fence height and style to the property, from traditional lap panels to more contemporary closeboard. Where privacy is key, we’ll recommend layouts that reduce sightlines without making the garden feel boxed in.
We start with a site visit to check levels, wind exposure and the condition of existing posts. You’ll get clear options on timber vs concrete posts, plus panel types and gravel boards, before we schedule the work. Installations are set out with string lines, posts are aligned and concreted properly, and panels are fixed to resist movement. Homeowners choose us for reliable communication, clean workmanship and a 10-year warranty for peace of mind.
We regularly deliver panel fencing Norwood Grove area projects where access can be tight and parking is controlled, especially near Upper Norwood Recreation Ground. Ground conditions vary from firm clay to mixed made-up ground, so we adjust post footing depth and concrete mix accordingly. For panel fencing in London Borough of Croydon, we also consider boundary lines, shared fences and neighbour agreements before starting. The result is a fence that sits true, drains well and stays stable through winter storms.




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Costs depend on fence height, length, access and whether you choose timber or concrete posts. As a guide, supply-and-fit lap panel fencing often starts around £90–£140 per metre, while closeboard can be £120–£190 per metre. Adding concrete posts and gravel boards typically increases durability and price. Removal and disposal of old fencing, tricky slopes, and repairs to boundary edges can also affect the total.
Most residential runs are completed in 1–2 days, depending on length and site conditions. Replacing a short section of 3–5 panels may take half a day, while a full boundary with new posts and gravel boards can take 2–3 days. Sloping gardens, restricted access, and the need to remove deep-set old posts can extend the job. We’ll confirm timescales after a site visit.
In many cases, garden fencing is permitted development, particularly when it’s within typical height limits and not next to a highway. However, rules can differ for front boundaries, corner plots, listed buildings, and properties in conservation areas. We’ll flag likely issues during the survey and can advise what to check with the London Borough of Croydon if needed. If permission is required, we’ll help you plan a compliant design.
We provide a 10-year warranty on our fencing installation workmanship, covering issues such as post movement, fixing failures and panels coming loose under normal conditions. The warranty assumes reasonable use and excludes accidental damage, extreme impact, or alterations by others after completion. Timber is a natural material, so cosmetic changes like weathering can occur, but we build to minimise warping and premature rot with correct detailing and gravel boards where appropriate.
We install lap panels, feather edge, closeboard, hit & miss and trellis-top fencing, with either concrete posts or timber posts to match your preference. Gravel boards (timber or concrete) are strongly recommended to keep panels off wet soil. For period homes, classic closeboard or feather edge often suits best; for brighter gardens, a trellis top can add height without losing light. We’ll bring options and help you choose based on privacy, wind exposure and budget.
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