Closeboard fencing in Kent
Overlapping vertical boards create a solid boundary. A good option when privacy, strength and a traditional appearance matter.
Good for: Strength and privacy
LANDSCAPING SERVICES IN KENT
Add privacy and define your garden with fencing chosen for the setting, the boundary and the level of exposure.
LOCAL SERVICE PAGES
Choose your town for local details and the related landscaping services available there.
FENCING OPTIONS
Different boundaries call for different materials, levels of privacy and finishes. Compare the options below and tell us what you need from your fence.
Overlapping vertical boards create a solid boundary. A good option when privacy, strength and a traditional appearance matter.
Good for: Strength and privacy
Pre-made panels offer a straightforward, often more affordable solution for residential garden boundaries.
Good for: Value and straightforward installation
Individual tapered boards form a traditional, robust fence that can be adapted to the line of a boundary.
Good for: Traditional appearance
Horizontal or vertical slats bring a clean, contemporary look. The spacing can be discussed according to the privacy you need.
Good for: Modern garden design
Damaged panels, posts and sections may be repaired or replaced. We can assess whether a targeted repair or a new run of fencing makes better sense.
Good for: Restoring damaged fencing
CHOOSING YOUR FENCE
Closeboard is often chosen for a solid, private boundary; panels for a practical, economical installation; feather edge for a traditional finish; and slatted fencing for a more contemporary design. The final choice also depends on the boundary, exposure, access and your budget.
Stable posts and appropriate groundwork are central to a fence that performs well over time, particularly in exposed gardens.
LARGER BOUNDARIES
For business premises or sites with specific security needs, we can discuss the required boundary and confirm the appropriate specification.
Where greater protection is needed, the fence design should reflect the site, access points and required level of security. Tell us about the property so we can discuss the options.
We can discuss boundaries for business premises, larger outdoor spaces and shared sites, including access, durability and maintenance requirements.
THE WIDER PROJECT
Boundary work can be planned with other changes to your outdoor space.
The length and height of the fence, material, posts, access, ground conditions and removal of old fencing all affect the quotation. We can assess the site and explain the proposed work before you decide.
A timber fence can last around 10–20 years, but the actual lifespan depends on the timber, treatment, installation, exposure and maintenance. We can talk through suitable materials for your setting.
Yes. Tell us which posts, panels or boards are damaged and we can advise whether repair or replacement is more appropriate.
Privacy, enclosure and appearance are different reasons for installing a fence. Closeboard and feather edge create a boarded boundary; panel fencing offers ready-made sections; slatted designs give a different balance between screening and openness. Consider the view from both sides and the setting before deciding.
The condition of the posts is as important as the visible panels. A leaning run, failed fixing or damaged board may call for different work. We can discuss repair or replacement after looking at the boundary, access and exposure. Confirm the boundary position and ownership before new posts are set out.
Trace the actual boundary and identify the privacy gap before choosing a fence style. Show us gates, changes in ground level and any posts that move; these details determine whether repairs or a complete run make sense.
Kent coverage does not mean every site has the same access, ground or levels. The town pages help you find the relevant services; the specification should follow a survey of the individual property.
Compare quotations by fence length and height, board or panel style, posts, fixings, ground preparation, removal of the old fence and finishing around adjoining gates or walls. Ask what is included at corners and changes of level.
Send the location, approximate measurements and photographs of the existing area. Explain which features must stay and any restricted access. A written scope should identify included work, optional items and assumptions that need checking before the price is agreed.
They may be retained if their condition, stability and dimensions suit the replacement. Show the whole run as well as the damaged section so the quote can distinguish reusable supports from parts needing replacement.
Send the length, approximate height, preferred style and photos of both ends and any corners. Include gate openings, sloping ground and access restrictions. Confirm the boundary line and ownership before removal.
Follow the treatment and cleaning guidance for the supplied timber. Keep soil and accumulated debris from vulnerable areas and inspect fixings and supports periodically. Avoid assuming pressure treatment removes every future maintenance task.
Compare a site-built closeboard run or suitable panels. Feather edge describes the boards and can appear in either construction.
Slatted fencing can frame a seating area, but spacing changes visibility. Check sightlines from neighbouring windows as well as ground level.
Consider repair when the surrounding supports are sound. A new panel alone will not resolve unstable posts or decayed rails.

OUR WORK · HERNE BAY
A porcelain patio connects with artificial grass and a raised bed, framed by dark slatted fencing. Explore the garden before and after the work.
View the Herne Bay case studySTART YOUR PROJECT
Share your location, the work you are considering and any useful dimensions. We can discuss the next steps and arrange a visit where needed.