Concrete Fencing in Burleigh Waters, Elanora and Reedy Creek

Our Superior Stone Collection™ starts life as a cast of a hand-laid 19th-century stone wall in Spain, and how you finish it changes the look more than anything else. Acid stain is the finish we recommend. The colour is stained into the surface unevenly, so each stone takes on its own shade, much as quarried rock varies.

Paint gives one even colour across the stone, which some owners prefer when the wall has to match the house exactly. It does bring upkeep: an occasional wash, and fresh paint every 10 to 15 years.

Of the three, only Reedy Creek has infill panel fences in our records, alongside stacked stone and standard walls. Infill makes sense where a solid wall would block something you want to keep: a view, a breeze, or a line of sight to the street.

Superior Infill Collection™ fences use concrete columns two metres tall and a concrete base panel half that height, topped by an open section of wrought iron, timber pickets or metal slats.

Infill also copes well with a block that slopes. Each base panel drops to follow the ground while the columns stay upright, so there's no triangle of open space under the fence where the land falls away.

In Burleigh Waters and Elanora the records show plain precast and stacked stone. Standard Superior Signature Collection™ panels have the header beam profile on each face, so a dividing wall looks finished from next door as well. You can also run stone across the frontage and switch to plain panels on the side boundaries.

Both use the same 50MPa mix with ENVIROMESH fibre, so the choice between them is purely about the look you want from the street.

We measure the fence line, check crane access and the ground along it, and give you a written quote, free and with no obligation. When the job starts we drill 450mm piers at 3.2-metre centres, set a galvanised steel beam into each, slide the concrete columns over the steel and drop the panels into the column grooves. Expect the crew for two or three days on a home fence, with access setting the pace.