Garden Fencing
Closeboard, feather-edge and panel fencing — hand-built to last decades of British weather.

Whether it's one wobbly panel or a brand-new driveway gate, we'd love to help. Pop your details over and Mark will come out, have a proper look and put a quote together — no pressure, no pushy salesmen.
Every job starts the same way: a friendly chat, a visit to take a proper look, and a clear written quote in plain English. No commission-driven salesmen, no hard sell — just the people who'll actually be building your fence.
Closeboard, feather-edge and panel fencing — hand-built to last decades of British weather.
Traditional pointed-top picket runs in any height, perfect for front gardens and boundaries.
Classic two, three and four-rail post & rail for paddocks, driveways and country boundaries.
Paddock and arena fencing built to keep horses safe — sturdy posts, smooth rails, properly braced corners.
Galvanised stock netting on tanalised posts — ideal for fields, smallholdings and country gardens.
Fences designed with your dog in mind. Diggers, jumpers, escape artists — we'll keep them in the garden.
Bespoke oak and softwood driveway gates, hand-jointed on the bench and hung on proper posts.
Made-to-measure side gates and pedestrian gates that match your existing fence run.
Swapped posts, new panels, re-aligned runs. Most repairs sorted in a single visit.
The name comes from how it all started — Mark doing a favour for a neighbour one Saturday morning in Sevenoaks. Word got around, and now it's a proper full-time family business.
When you ring us, you'll either get Mark (covered in sawdust), Grace (with the diary open) or Ella (looking after the photos and messages). That's it — no call centre, no middlemen, just family.
Honest, on time and the fence is beautiful. Mark treated our garden like his own.
Storm took out two panels on a Friday — repaired and stained by Sunday afternoon. Brilliant family.
The driveway gate is a work of art. Neighbours keep asking who built it.
Tell us what you're after — even if it's just "the back fence has seen better days" — and we'll take it from there.