Those Victorian terraces along Mitcham's tree-lined streets deserve boundaries that match their character. Panel fencing brings privacy without compromising the neighbourhood's charm, whether you're securing a compact courtyard or defining sprawling back gardens near the Common.
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Mitcham's mix of housing—from 1930s semis to modern developments—creates unique fencing challenges at every turn. Properties backing onto the Wandle Trail need robust panels that withstand constant foot traffic noise, whilst homes near busy Cricket Green require something tall enough to create genuine sanctuary. Years spent working between Colliers Wood's industrial edges and Figges Marsh's residential hearts taught us exactly which panel heights and timber grades suit each pocket of CR4.
Panel installation here demands respect for Mitcham's clay-heavy soil, particularly during wet months when posts can shift before concrete properly sets. Gravel boards become essential where gardens slope towards the river, preventing bottom rot that plagued older fences throughout SW16. Featherboard patterns offer wind resistance crucial for exposed plots, whilst closeboard styles provide maximum privacy for overlooked gardens typical of converted properties near the town centre.
Local knowledge matters when boundary disputes lurk behind every hedge. Having navigated countless party wall agreements between Mitcham neighbours, we understand the delicate balance required. Trust comes from consistent communication and tidy workmanship—qualities that earned recommendations throughout estates from Pollards Hill to Eastfields.
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Most three-bed semis in CR4 require 15-20 panels for full perimeter coverage, typically £1,800-£2,800 including posts and concrete. Larger plots near Mitcham Common might reach £3,500-£4,000, whilst compact terraces often complete under £1,500.
Daily routes cover everywhere from Tooting borders (SW16) through to Morden's edges, including all estates around Mitcham Junction station. Regular jobs take us throughout Phipps Bridge, Longthornton, and across to Streatham Park boundaries.
Emergency repairs often complete same-week, with full panel runs typically installed within 8-10 days of measurement. Larger boundaries near Figges Marsh recreation ground might extend to fortnight turnarounds during busy spring periods.
Pressure-treated timber carries decade-long protection against rot, with framework warranties covering post stability throughout that period. Documentation includes specific clauses for storm damage repairs, recognising local susceptibility to Thames Valley weather systems.
Sound concrete posts from 1970s-80s builds remain perfectly serviceable—common across former council properties. Fresh panels slot directly into existing grooves after clearing debris, saving considerable groundwork costs whilst maintaining original boundary lines.
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