Panel, closeboard, slatted and composite fencing across Teesside. Pick a style, enter the length and height, and see a guide price straight away. A local fencer then confirms a fixed quote.
A local fencer will call you within one working day to arrange a free survey. Your reference is .
| Style | Guide £/m at 1.8 m | Lasts | Good for |
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Supplied and fitted with concrete posts. Lower fences cost less per metre.
In England you can usually put up a fence up to 2 m high without planning permission. If it runs alongside a road or pavement used by vehicles, the limit is 1 m. Higher than that needs permission from Middlesbrough Council.
Your title deeds often show which boundaries you own, sometimes with a "T" mark on the plan. If you're unsure, you can buy a copy of your title plan from HM Land Registry. Talking to your neighbour before work starts avoids most disputes.
Being close to the coast, Teesside gardens catch strong gusts. Concrete posts and gravel boards cost a little more but stop the leaning and rotting that cause most storm-blown fences.
Most garden fences up to around 20 m are done in one or two days, including taking the old one down. Post concrete sets quickly, so panels usually go up the same day.
Panels are quicker and cheaper. Closeboard is built in place from vertical boards, so it's stronger in the wind and lasts longer. In exposed gardens, closeboard is usually worth the extra.
Yes. Choose "Urgent, storm damage" when you send your request, and a fencer will prioritise replacing broken panels and posts.
Slopes, tree roots, hard ground, tight access and old concrete that's hard to break out all change the price. The fencer confirms everything at a free survey before you commit.