Wooden fence installation, repair and replacement across ten London boroughs and districts. Pick your area below for local pricing guidance, planning rules and the fence types that suit your streets.
We are a London fencing contractor based in the north of the city, and North London remains the core of our work — Barnet, Enfield, Haringey and Camden between them account for most of the fences we build in a given year. Over time we have extended east into Hackney and south of the river into Clapham and Wimbledon, where demand for closeboard replacement and conservation-appropriate front fencing has grown steadily.
Each area page below covers the things that actually differ from borough to borough: typical cost per metre for that area’s boundary sizes, conservation area and planning constraints, the fence styles that suit the local housing stock, and the sub-districts and postcodes we reach without a travel surcharge.
London’s second-largest borough by area, and the one with the longest garden boundaries we regularly quote for. Chipping Barnet, High Barnet, Totteridge, Whetstone, Mill Hill and Hendon — large plots, mature trees, and a lot of closeboard replacement on fences that went in decades ago.
Fencing in Barnet →The far north of the capital, running from Enfield Town and Bush Hill Park out to the semi-rural fringes at Crews Hill and Forty Hill. Exposed, windy boundaries near the Lee Valley make post specification and gravel boards matter more here than almost anywhere else we work.
Fencing in Enfield →Church End, North Finchley, East Finchley and Finchley Central — a dense mix of 1930s semis and Edwardian terraces with narrow side returns. Access is often the real constraint rather than the fence itself, and we carry materials through the house where there is no side gate.
Fencing in Finchley →Almost entirely within a conservation area, and it shows in what gets approved. Edwardian villas with steeply sloping rear gardens, strict expectations on front boundary treatments, and a strong preference for painted picket and traditional closeboard over anything contemporary.
Fencing in Muswell Hill →Victorian and Edwardian terraces around Noel Park and Alexandra Park, plus a growing stock of new-build and converted flats near the High Road. Shorter runs, shared party boundaries, and a lot of repair-rather-than-replace work on fences between neighbours.
Fencing in Wood Green →One of the most varied boroughs in London for fencing: Highgate’s listed properties and large gardens at one end, the tight terraces of Tottenham and Harringay at the other, with Crouch End and Hornsey in between. We quote each of them very differently.
Fencing in Haringey →Extensive conservation area coverage across Hampstead, Belsize Park and Primrose Hill, alongside the dense terraces of Kentish Town and Tufnell Park. Large period boundaries at one extreme, awkward courtyard gardens with no vehicle access at the other.
Fencing in Camden →Compact Victorian gardens in London Fields, Dalston, Stoke Newington and Clapton, where fence height, light and overlooking are usually the real conversation. Contemporary horizontal battens are more popular here than in any other borough we cover.
Fencing in Hackney →Clapham Old Town, Abbeville Village, Clapham North and the streets around the Common — largely Victorian terraces with narrow, deep rear gardens. Rear boundary replacement between neighbours is the bulk of what we do south of the river here.
Fencing in Clapham →Wimbledon Village and the streets bordering the Common bring some of the largest and most heavily scrutinised boundaries we work on, with conservation constraints to match. Down the hill in South Wimbledon and Raynes Park the work is more conventional suburban replacement.
Fencing in Wimbledon →The pages above are the areas we work in most often, so they are the ones worth writing about in detail. They are not the limit of where we travel. If you are in a neighbouring borough — Islington, Brent, Waltham Forest, Harrow, Wandsworth, Lambeth, Merton or anywhere else within reasonable reach of North London — call us and ask. We quote plenty of jobs outside this list.
There is no travel surcharge within the ten areas listed above and no minimum job size. For anywhere further out we will tell you honestly on the phone whether it is worth us coming, rather than quoting a price we would not want to travel for.