Fencing & gates
Fences for privacy and boundaries, and gates for cars or people
Moving into a new home can mean bare soil and open boundaries. We put in the fencing, paths, paving and landscaping, and do the digging before the lawn goes down.
We help you brainstorm and envision your ideal outdoor living before any work starts:
What the yard needs to do? Think about a path to the bins and clothesline, or room for a dog to run. The front and the back often need different things. Your answers shape the fencing and gates, the paths and paving, and the lawns, gardens and irrigation.
Any rules from the estate or your builder. Some estates have design guidelines for front gardens, fences and retaining walls. A builder’s handover notes may list what to keep clear around the house. If you have either, we’ll want to see it.
The order of the jobs. Digging and machines churn up the ground around them, so walls, fence posts and paths usually go in before the lawn.
Fences for privacy and boundaries, and gates for cars or people
Driveways, paths and paved areas
A bare yard to plant, or a garden to redo
A level floor outside, with shade or a roof
If the front and the back need different things, answer for each.

A front garden for a new home in Clyde North, with synthetic turf and a block retaining wall.

New-home gardens with a Merbau deck, custom letterbox, garden beds, stepping stones, side gate, synthetic grass and pebbles.

Front and rear landscaping for a new home, with retaining walls, synthetic turf, garden beds, Merbau decking and a verandah.

New home landscaping with lawns, garden beds, Merbau decking, outdoor structures and poolside spaces in Hampton.
Describe the job in a few lines, and we’ll get in touch to hear more.
We’ll usually visit, look at the space with you and measure up. Then we’ll go through what could work, and why.
You’ll get a quote to read in your own time. Ask about anything that isn’t clear before you say yes.
We build the job as quoted, then walk you through the finished work and how to look after it.
Lysterfield, Rowville, Wheelers Hill, Berwick, Narre Warren South and nearby suburbs.
It varies by estate. Some set a deadline for finishing the front garden, and some don’t. Check your estate’s design guidelines, or ask the developer. If you have a date to meet, put it in your enquiry.
Usually the jobs that need digging or a machine, such as retaining walls, fence posts, paths and paving. Lawns and garden beds come after them.
The order among those depends on your block, such as where the ground changes level and how a machine gets in. How to plan a backyard project walks through a typical order.
Yes. Mention every part up front, and we’ll plan them together. You’ll have one contact through the whole job.
If you have one, yes. A rough figure will do. It lets us suggest options that fit, rather than pricing something you’d need to cut back.
Send what you know so far. We’ll ask about the rest.
Get a quote