Composite fencing
Colour-fast composite slats between concrete posts. No rot, no warping, no painting it every other summer.
Fencing & Gates
Fencing and gate installers in Wrexham
Composite and timber fencing set on concrete posts, plus made-to-measure gates built on a welded steel frame so they don't drop. Free written quotes across Wrexham and the surrounding villages.
Fencing Specialists
Fences fail at ground level, so that's where we start
Nearly every fence we're called out to replace went the same way: timber posts rotted off where they meet the wet ground, or panels that were never held tight started flexing in the wind until the rails pulled out. Replacing like for like just books you in for the same job again in five years.
We set fencing on concrete posts with concrete gravel boards, so no timber sits in soil and nothing wicks water up. Panels drop into the slots rather than being nailed to a post that's already moving, and the line is set out and levelled first — including across slopes, where panels are stepped properly instead of being cut on a slant.
Composite is what most people ask for now: colour-fast slats that don't rot, warp or need painting, in grey or woodgrain. We still fit plenty of timber too — close board, tongue and groove, and contemporary horizontal slatted panels. Recent installs in Pen-y-Cae, Gwynfryn, Borras and Summerhill.
- Wrexham
- Marchwiel
- Rossett
- Gresford
- Bersham
- Cross Lanes
- Borras
- Coedpoeth
- Chirk
- Llangollen
Fencing
What we install
Send us a photo of a fence you like and we'll tell you what it is and what it costs.
Bespoke gates
Made to measure around a welded steel frame and clad in composite or timber, so it can't drop or twist over time.
Timber & slatted fencing
Close board, tongue and groove and contemporary horizontal slatted panels in pressure-treated timber.
Retaining walls & gravel boards
Concrete gravel boards, sleeper walls and rock-face retaining blocks to hold levels before the fence goes on top.
The Install
How a fence should actually be fitted
Four stages. Get the first two wrong and it doesn't matter how good the panels are.
-
Set out and clear the line
Old fence out, roots and rubble cleared, and the run set out straight and levelled before anything is dug.
-
Concrete posts, dug and set
Post holes dug to depth and concreted in, spaced to the panel so nothing is forced or packed out.
-
Gravel boards, panels and capping
Concrete gravel boards in first so no timber touches soil, then panels dropped in tight and capped off.
-
Gate hung and adjusted
Steel-framed gate hung on heavy-duty hinges, swing checked, gaps set even, and the site cleared down.
Recent Fencing
Three we finished nearby
Real jobs, our own photos — no stock images anywhere on this site.
Questions
Fencing questions we get asked
Anything not covered here, just ring and ask.
How much does a new fence cost in Wrexham?
It comes down to the run length, the height, whether we're taking an old fence out, and what you pick — composite costs more up front than timber but you never paint or replace it. Ground matters too: a level garden is quicker than a sloping one that needs stepping and retaining. We measure on site and give you a free written price with the materials listed.
We don't quote fencing over the phone, because guessing a price then changing it when we turn up isn't fair on anyone.
Composite or timber fencing — which is better?
Composite is the low-maintenance option: it won't rot, warp, splinter or fade much, and it never needs painting or treating. It costs more to install and looks distinctly modern, which suits some houses better than others.
Timber is cheaper up front, looks traditional and is easy to repair panel by panel, but it needs treating and it will eventually need replacing. On concrete posts and gravel boards, good treated timber still lasts a long time.
Do you use concrete posts or timber posts?
Concrete, as standard, with concrete gravel boards. It's the single biggest reason a fence survives — no timber is in contact with wet ground, so there's nothing to rot off at the base. It also means a damaged panel can be slid out and replaced without digging anything up.
Can you make a gate to fit an odd-sized gap?
Yes — that's most of the gates we fit. They're made to measure around a welded steel frame, then clad in composite or timber to match the fencing, and hung on heavy-duty hinges. The steel frame is why they stay square instead of dropping at the latch corner after a couple of years.
Double gates, side gates, bin-store gates and gates between existing stone or brick pillars are all fine.
Whose fence is it, mine or my neighbour's?
Your deeds or title plan usually mark which boundaries you're responsible for. If it isn't clear, it's worth a quick word with the neighbour before we start — especially if we need access from their side to fit gravel boards or concrete in posts. We'll always work to the line you tell us is yours.
Do you take the old fence away?
Yes. Taking out the old panels, posts, concrete footings and any rubble is included in the quote, and the garden gets cleared down before we leave. You don't need a skip.
More From Us
Our other services
Most gardens need more than one trade — we cover the lot with one team.
Patios & Paving
Indian sandstone, porcelain and block paving laid on a proper sub-base and a full mortar bed.
Patios & Paving in WrexhamGarden Landscaping
Full garden transformations: clearance, drainage, retaining walls, paving, turf and gravel.
Garden Landscaping in WrexhamGarden Decking
Composite decking with aluminium balustrades, or treated timber, on a levelled ventilated subframe.
Garden Decking in Wrexham