Rural, farm & house fencing
Post and rail for farms, paddocks and boundaries, and for driveways and homes in town, with gates built to match. Built by Neil from Angaston.
Paddock post and rail with a gate
Fencing Neil builds
Rural and farm fencing out on the land, and post and rail for homes and driveways in town.
Neil builds the fence and the gates together, so the timber, stain and lines all match up. A motor can go on the gate too.
Rural & farm fencing
Fencing for farms, paddocks and acreage blocks: post and rail along boundaries and road frontages, with a gate built into the run where you need one.
It's stock-rated, built to stand up to stock and weather on a working property. Neil uses treated timber and machine-bored posts, so long runs go in straight and stay that way.
Ask Neil about fencing like thisPost & rail for homes & driveways
Timber post and rail along driveways, front boundaries and gardens, for homes in town and on acreage, stained or left natural.
Ask Neil about fencing like thisPainted, feature & retaining
White or black painted post and rail, and feature fencing built to your design. Neil also does sleeper retaining where a block needs holding back.
Ask Neil about fencing like thisGates to match
Because Neil builds both, the fence and the gate come out as one job: same timber, same finish, lined up properly.
Ask Neil about fencing like thisCommon questions
What kind of fencing does Neil build?
Rural and farm fencing, and post and rail for homes and driveways in town: along paddocks, boundaries, driveways and road frontages. He also builds painted and feature fencing, and sleeper retaining.
How does the fence stay straight?
Neil uses treated timber and machine-bored posts, so long boundary runs go in straight and stay that way.
Is the fencing suitable for stock?
Yes. Paddock and acreage fencing is stock-rated, built to stand up to stock and weather on a working property, with a gate built into the run where you need one.
Can the fence and gates match?
Yes. Because Neil builds both, the fence and the gates come out as one job: same timber, same finish, lined up properly. A motor can go on the gate too (see gate automation).
Where does Neil do fencing?
Around the Barossa Valley, the Adelaide Hills and Gawler, from his base in Angaston: places like Nuriootpa, Williamstown, Eden Valley, Mount Pleasant and Birdwood. He travels anything within about 1.5 to 2 hours.
Fencing a paddock or a frontage?
Tell Neil how long the run is, what it needs to do and the look you want, and he'll quote the fence and gates together.