Thurrock Professional Landscaping helps you plan garden fence installation that defines boundaries, adds privacy and makes your outdoor space more practical. The right fence can complement your garden’s layout, whether you want to enclose a lawn, protect a planting area or create a clear edge along a patio. Our team selects suitable timber fencing, featheredge fencing and composite fencing based on the garden’s layout, intended use and surrounding features.
On garden fencing projects, we assess fence panels, fence posts, post depth, concrete footings, site access and ground conditions before installation. Our crew prepares the site and positions the fencing carefully across Thurrock, where heavy clay soil or uneven ground can affect installation requirements. Suitable panels and the right post bracing then give you a stable, cohesive boundary. A well-planned garden fence defines the property, provides useful privacy and helps you create an outdoor space that fits how you use your garden.
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Our survey starts at the property line, not the fence panel. Every run, awkward corner and safe post position goes into the plan. Then comes the enjoyable part, choosing between timber, featheredge and composite. The written quote also covers matching any fencing you want to keep.

Timber still wins on price and warmth. Closeboard stands up best to Essex winds, while overlap, picket, slatted and feather edge styles each give a different finish and level of privacy. Every timber fence we build sits on properly set posts and gravel boards.

Composite fencing needs no paint, stain or yearly treatment. Its panels hold their colour for years, which is why so many homeowners ask us to swap old timber for privacy, slatted or bespoke composite designs. Pairing it with a new patio gives the whole garden a cleaner, modern feel.

Closeboard and overlap panels give the most privacy. Hit-and-miss fencing lets air flow through, while trellis toppers and lattice soften the top of a boundary. Our installers help you pick the style that suits both the boundary and the house.

One snapped post can drag a whole run of panels down with it. Catching that early means our team can replace just the damaged panels, posts, rails or gravel boards. Once a fence is rotten throughout, full replacement along the same line makes more sense and costs less in the long run.

Around a third of each post should sit below ground, set in concrete. That depth matters on Thurrock clay, which swells and shrinks with the seasons. Our post and foundation service rescues leaning posts with concrete spurs and fits timber, concrete or metal posts with gravel boards to keep panels off the damp ground.
Budget, preferred materials and the look you want set the direction from day one. During the visit, we also check the existing boundary, ground conditions, access and any damaged panels or posts.
Next, the fence style, height, layout and materials take shape around your garden. Closeboard, featheredge or panel fencing all stay on the table, along with gate positions and any adjustments.
Clearing the work area and taking down old fencing come first. Our team then confirms the boundary line and prepares each post position.
Posts go in first and set firmly before the panels or boards go up. Gravel boards, trellis and any new gates follow, and our fitters adapt the layout where needed.
A final inspection covers alignment, fixings and stability along the whole run. Every gate and latch gets a test too, and our team makes any adjustments before handing over.
Pricing varies with the materials, boundary length and ground conditions. The table below gives an overview of typical garden fencing costs.
Service / Project Type
| Estimated Cost
|
|---|---|
Standard Fence Installation | £60 – £130 per metre |
Full Garden Boundary (30 m) | £1,800 – £3,900 |
Old Fence Removal & Disposal | £10 – £25 per metre |
Garden Gate Installation | £200 – £550 per gate |
Post or Panel Repair | £120 – £350 |
Your final cost depends on the fence height, material, number of posts and gates, and whether old fencing needs removing. Always ask for an itemised quote that separates materials, labour and disposal.




It depends on the privacy you need, the look of your home, your budget and the ground conditions. Our team can talk you through timber, featheredge, panel and composite options and recommend the best fit.
In most back gardens, you can put up a fence up to 2 metres high without planning permission. The limit drops to 1 metre next to a road or footpath, and listed buildings or conservation areas may have extra rules. Our team can check the right height for your boundary.
Yes. Clay shrinks in dry weather and swells when wet, which can loosen posts over time. Our team sets posts deeper in concrete and adds gravel boards to keep the fence stable on clay ground.
Timber costs less upfront and suits traditional gardens, but it needs treating every few years. Composite costs more yet needs almost no maintenance and lasts longer. Our team can help you weigh up the look, budget and upkeep.
Yes. Our team uses stepped panels or raked sections that follow the slope, depending on the gradient and the style you choose. Checking your levels first keeps the fence neat along the whole run.
If only a few panels or posts are damaged and the rest is sound, partial replacement usually makes sense. Where rot or leaning affects most of the run, a full replacement saves money in the long term. Our team inspects the fence and gives you an honest recommendation.