Fletcher · Minmi · Maryland · Cameron Park
New house, whole new perimeter
A fresh build on a new-estate lot arrives with no fence at all, every boundary is a clean slate, and often the neighbours are building at the same time. That's a full perimeter: side and rear runs, a front treatment that works with the streetscape, and gates for side access and the driveway.
- Colorbond boundary runs, the fast, tidy, colour-matched default for a new-estate perimeter.
- Fresh estate blocks often fall away or step, so runs are stepped or raked to follow the ground rather than leaving gaps under a level run.
- Where a new fence also has to hold back a bit of soil on a cut-and-fill block, we'll flag it, retaining over a certain height moves into engineering and council territory.
- Building at the same time as next door? A shared boundary quote gives both of you a clear figure.
Bush-fringe blocks · BAL
When your boundary backs bushland
The blocks backing onto Sugarloaf State Conservation Area and Blue Gum Hills sit on bushfire-prone land, and that changes the fence. On a BAL-rated boundary, untreated timber can be the wrong call, the sound choice is non-combustible steel, factory-coloured, that won't feed a fire along your back fence.
Colorbond steel suits these boundaries well, and we build the run to the bushfire spec for your block rather than guessing at it. We won't rate your block for you, that's a BAL assessment, but we'll build to what it calls for and talk you through why the material matters here.