MoreSpace Construction

Services · Fencing

Fencing that’s built to stand.

Privacy, security and a smart boundary — installed with posts set deep enough to see out the Fenland winds.

New close-board timber fence along a garden boundary
Fencing

Free, no-obligation quotes

Overview

Straight lines, solid posts

Fences usually fail at the posts. We set every post to the correct depth in concrete, use quality timber or composite materials, and line everything up so it runs straight and level — even on sloping ground.

From replacing a storm-damaged run to fencing an entire new garden, we’ll recommend the right style for privacy, security and the look you’re after, and take away all the old materials when we’re done.

Concrete fence posts being set in a straight line
10+

years of local building experience

What we build

Boundaries, beautifully done

Close-board fencing

Strong, private and traditional — ideal for exposed gardens.

Fence panels

Lap, picket and contemporary panels for a quick, tidy boundary.

Slatted fencing

Horizontal slatted designs for a modern, architectural look.

Composite fencing

Low-maintenance boards that won’t rot, warp or need painting.

Gates

Side and garden gates in timber or metal, matched to your fencing.

Concrete posts & gravel boards

Rot-resistant posts and boards that keep timber off the ground.

How it works

Post by post, built to last.

A fence is only as strong as its posts. Here’s how we put up yours.

01

Survey & boundary

We confirm the boundary line, measure the run and agree the style, height and gate positions.

02

Out with the old

The old fence and posts are taken down and removed from site.

03

Posts set in concrete

Every post is set to depth in concrete and lined up to a string line, so the run is straight and level.

04

Panels & gates

Gravel boards, panels and gates go in, and we leave your garden clean and tidy.

Fence installed
24
m

Recent work

Close-board fencing

Fencing

Slatted fencing

Fencing

Garden gate

Fencing

FAQs

Good to know.

Straight answers to the questions we’re asked most. Can’t see yours? Just get in touch.

Timber or concrete fence posts?

Concrete posts last much longer and won’t rot, while timber posts give a more natural look all the way along. We’ll recommend the best option for your boundary and how exposed your garden is.

It depends on your property deeds, which often show who owns each boundary. If in doubt, it’s worth speaking to your neighbour before work starts — we’re happy to talk it through with you both.

Generally, fences up to 2 metres high don’t need planning permission, or up to 1 metre next to a road used by vehicles. Different rules can apply to listed buildings and some estates.

Yes. We remove and dispose of the old fence and posts as part of the job and leave your garden tidy.

Let’s talk about your project

Ready for more space?

Tell us what you have in mind and we’ll arrange a free, no-obligation visit and a clear written quote.