Fencing
Fencing in Dunfermline
Homes in Dunfermline
Near the centre of Dunfermline, many houses are stone-built and Victorian; to the east lie large modern estates. Whichever describes your home, the length of the fence line and how the boundary can be reached have a big say in the scope. A long run reached only through the house is a different job from a short stretch beside an open side path, so be clear about access. Posts set in concrete or on concrete spurs last longer in wet ground, which is worth raising if your garden holds water. Our photo shows a summerhouse with new gravel and fencing, from our own finished work.
What matters for fencing in Dunfermline
We scope each fence from what you tell us. Describe what stands there now and its condition, give an approximate length, explain how the boundary is reached and say whether you want a repair or a replacement. If anything about the boundary line or your neighbours needs discussing, say so at the start.
- Start with a short description and a rough measurement of the fence line.
- Mention if the fence faces a road, as height limits before planning permission is needed are usually lower there.
- We then set out the scope: repair, replacement sections or timber fencing work.
- Registered waste carrier and fully insured.
Questions about fencing in Dunfermline
Our back garden can only be reached through the house. Is that a problem for fencing?
Access to the boundary is a key factor in the scope, so tell us how it is reached when you enquire. That way it is part of the discussion from the start.
Do you fence estate homes as well as older houses in Dunfermline?
Yes. Whether your home is a stone-built Victorian house near the centre or on one of the estates to the east, the work covers the same range: repairs, replacement sections and timber fencing. The scope comes down to the fence you have, its condition and length, and access.