Fencing and Gates in Lincoln

Fencing, screens and gates

Fences that stay straight

A fence is only as straight as its posts. We set ours in concrete at the right depth and spacing, then build the panels, slats or boards to suit your garden and your boundary.

Posts set in concrete

Concrete or treated timber posts, set deep enough to stand up to a Lincolnshire wind.

Slatted, close board or panel

Horizontal slatted screens, traditional close board or lattice-topped panels.

Matching gates

Side and garden gates built to match, on heavy-duty hinges with a proper latch.

Set out on your boundary

We check the line with you, and your neighbour if needed, before the first post goes in.

Planted border with young trees and perennials edged in buff blocks against a fence on a red-brick plinth

Close board and panel fencing for boundaries

For most boundaries, close board fencing on concrete posts and gravel boards is the sensible choice. It stands up to wind, keeps the timber off the soil and lets you replace a damaged board without taking down a whole panel.

We can add lattice or slatted toppers for a softer top line, and leave room at the base so your borders run right up to the fence.

Concrete posts and gravel boards
Lattice or slatted toppers
Pressure-treated timber
High view over a striped lawn to a slatted timber screen and porcelain patio with a bench

Slatted screens to hide, frame or finish

Horizontal slatted screens give a garden a clean back wall. We use them to hide a shed or a neighbour's extension, frame a seating area, or carry wall lights and planters.

We cut and space the slats on site, so the gaps line up with the lights, the bench and the planters in front.

Cedar, pine or composite slats
Wall lights wired in during the build
Gaps spaced to suit your privacy
Gallery

Fencing and Gates we have built

View the full gallery

Why Fosse & Fen

What you can count on

Three promises we make to every customer, written into every quote.

A fixed quote, in writing

The price we give you after the 3D design is the price you pay. If we find something underground that nobody could have seen, we stop, show you, and agree any change before we carry on.

A tidy site, every day

We protect your drive and lawn, keep materials stacked in one place and sweep up before we leave each evening.

Owen on every job

Our founder visits every site during the build as well as at the quote. If something needs deciding, you are talking to the person who can decide it.

How it works

Four steps from first visit to finished garden

1

Free

Design visit

We visit, measure the garden and talk through how you want to use it. We check levels, drainage and access while we are there.

2

No obligation

3D design and fixed quote

We draw the garden in 3D and walk you round it. Once you are happy with the design, you get a fixed, itemised quote.

3

Tidy site

Build

Our team builds it from dig-out to planting. You get a start date, a weekly plan and a tidy site every evening.

4

10 years

Handover and guarantee

We walk round the finished garden with you, show you how to look after it and hand over your 10-year workmanship guarantee.

Reviews

What our customers say

They dug out the whole back garden and had the patio, lawn and lighting finished in four weeks. The 3D drawing meant there were no surprises. It looks exactly like the drawing.

SK

Sarah K.

Nettleham

Owen came out three times during the build to check on things. The lads were polite, started on time every morning and swept the drive every night.

DR

David and Helen R.

Heighington

Our resin driveway went down in a day once the base was in. Fixed price, no extras, and the guarantee in writing.

MT

Mark T.

Washingborough

FAQs

Fencing and Gates questions

If your question is not here, call us on 01632 960418.

Ask us a question
Who is responsible for the fence between me and my neighbour?

It depends on your title deeds, which sometimes show which boundary belongs to which house. If they do not say, it is worth agreeing with your neighbour before work starts. We are happy to talk it through with both of you on site.

How high can my garden fence be?

Up to 2 metres without planning permission in most back gardens, and 1 metre next to a road or footpath. Trellis on top counts towards the height. We check this for you at the design visit.

Concrete or timber posts?

Concrete posts last longer and do not rot, so they suit panels and close board fencing. Timber posts suit slatted screens and made-to-measure designs where concrete would look out of place. Both are set in concrete footings.

Can you build a matching side gate?

Yes. We build gates to match the fence or screen, hang them on heavy-duty hinges and fit a latch or lock that works from both sides.

How long does a new fence take?

A typical back garden fence takes two to four days, depending on its length and whether old posts need breaking out. Gates and screens add a day or so.

Tell us about your garden and we will book your free design visit.