Entrance pairs at the end of the drive
Double driveway gates built to the width of your opening, often with Neil's curved top rail, hung on site and ready for a motor.
Based in Angaston · Barossa, Adelaide Hills & Gawler

Entrance gates, post and rail and paddock fencing, and solar or mains gate motors around Lyndoch, Rowland Flat, Sandy Creek and Cockatoo Valley.
Curved-top entrance pair with matching post and rail
Lyndoch is at the southern entrance to the Barossa, about 25 to 30 minutes from Neil in Angaston. The town is small, and most of the land around it is vineyards and lifestyle blocks running out towards Rowland Flat, Sandy Creek and Cockatoo Valley.
That makes Lyndoch mostly entrance and boundary work: a good pair of gates at the end of the drive, post and rail along the road, and paddock fencing for horses or a few head of stock. A lot of those gates end up with a motor, and solar is a good fit where the gate is a long walk from the house.
Neil builds the fence and the gates as one job, so the timber, finish and lines all match up.
Double driveway gates built to the width of your opening, often with Neil's curved top rail, hung on site and ready for a motor.
Three-rail post and rail along a verge or boundary, and stock-rated paddock fencing, set with machine-bored posts so long runs stay straight.
Swing motors fitted to new or existing gates, running on solar where there is no power at the road, with a keypad post and remotes.
Photos from Neil's own jobs around the Barossa and the Hills. To keep his customers' addresses private, the captions describe the job, not the location.
Lyndoch is at the south-western end of the Barossa, between Gawler and Tanunda, with Williamstown just to the south. Neil comes down from Angaston through the valley.
Home baseAngaston, SA 5353

Yes. Lyndoch is about 25 to 30 minutes from Angaston and well inside the area he works. He travels anything within about 1.5 to 2 hours.
Yes. Paddock and acreage fencing is stock-rated, built to stand up to stock and weather, with a gate built into the run where you need one. See fencing.
Yes. Neil builds the gates and the fencing and fits the motors, so a new entrance can go in as one job. See gate automation.
A photo or a rough sketch of the spot and the opening width if you have it. For fencing, roughly how long the run is and what it needs to do.

Tell Neil about the entrance or the fence line. A photo and a rough size is all he needs for a free quote.