4.8
Garden Fencing
Newton Abbot & Surrounding Areas
New fencing installed from first post to final cap — closeboard, feather edge, panels and gates.
Peter Carter
We've used Rob a few times now and wouldn't go anywhere else. Very punctual, and an exceptional quality of work.

Why choose us
15+ Years' Experience
More than 15 years building fences and decks in gardens across South Devon.
12-Month Warranty
All our workmanship is guaranteed for 12 months after the job is finished.
Free Quotes
We come out, measure up and give you a written price, free and with no obligation.
Our Garden Fencing Work
A few of the garden fencing jobs we have completed around Newton Abbot and South Devon.

Spaced board fence on black composite posts and gravel boards 
Close board fence raised with a slatted topper for extra privacy 
Spaced board fence with a matching side gate 
Hit and miss fence on a gravel board, built to let strong wind through 
White painted picket fence along a front garden 
Round top picket fence with a ledged and braced gate on galvanised hinges
How It Works
- 01
Get in touch
Call, WhatsApp or send an enquiry with a few photos. We will talk through what you are after and roughly what it involves.
- 02
We come and measure up
We visit the garden, check access, ground conditions and levels, and take proper measurements so the quote is accurate.
- 03
A clear written price
You get a free, itemised quote covering materials and labour. No pressure, and no hidden extras added later.
- 04
The work gets done
We turn up when we say we will, keep the site tidy and clear away the offcuts when we finish. Payment is by bank transfer, and the workmanship carries a 12-month warranty.
How Far Do You Travel For Garden Fencing?
We are based in Newton Abbot and travel out for garden fencing work across South Devon, covering the towns below and the villages in between. If you are near one of them and not sure whether you are in range, just ask.
- Newton AbbotOur base
- Teignmouth
- Dawlish
- Ashburton
- Buckfastleigh
- Totnes
FAQs
Garden Fencing Questions, Answered
The things people most often ask us before booking garden fencing work. If your question isn’t here, give Rob a call — the advice is free.
How high can a garden fence be without planning permission?
In most back gardens a fence can be up to 2 metres high without planning permission. Next to a road or a footpath beside a road, the limit drops to 1 metre. Any trellis or topper on top counts towards the total height. Listed buildings, conservation areas and some new-build estates with open-plan front gardens can have tighter rules, so it is worth checking with your council if any of those apply.
Do I need to talk to my neighbour before replacing a fence?
If the fence is on your land, you do not legally need their permission, but it is always worth a friendly word first, as we may need access to their side. It is also worth checking which boundaries are yours: your property deeds or the title plan from HM Land Registry sometimes show this with a T mark. By convention the smooth, finished face of the fence faces outwards towards the neighbour.
Which type of fence is best: closeboard, feather edge or panels?
Closeboard and feather edge fencing is built board by board on site, so it is stronger, copes better with wind and follows sloping ground neatly. Ready-made panels are quicker to fit and cost less, but they are more likely to be damaged in strong winds, which matters in exposed spots. We will recommend what suits your garden and your budget when we come out.
How much does a new garden fence cost?
The price mainly depends on the length and height of the run, the style of fence and the type of posts, plus any gates and whether the ground slopes. Taking down and clearing an old fence adds to it too. We measure up on site and give you a free, itemised quote with no hidden extras.