Concrete Fencing in Helensvale, Arundel and Parkwood

Start with what the fence has to do. For privacy on a side or back boundary, a solid run of Superior Signature Collection™ precast panels does the job with no gaps between boards, and it helps with road noise too. To make the frontage the feature, stacked stone gives the look of hand-laid rock. And if the front yard should stay open to the street, infill panels keep the concrete low and leave the top section see-through.

You don't have to pick only one. Precast and stacked stone panels both run at 3.2-metre centres, so a stone frontage can carry straight on into plain panels down the sides.

Most fences here are shared, and plenty of fencing only looks finished from one side: tilt-up panels leave the neighbour with a flat back. Our precast panels carry the header beam profile on both faces. Stacked stone puts the stone on the front and the profile on the back, so neither side is left with the rough view.

That tends to make the conversation with next door easier, particularly when you're asking them to share the cost.

Arundel: 13 jobs, taking in infill panels, stacked stone and standard precast. Helensvale: 11 jobs across those same three systems. Parkwood: 6 jobs, standard precast and stacked stone only.

The Superior Stone Collection™ face comes from a 19th-century Spanish wall with every stone set by hand, and an acid stain varies the colour panel by panel. Superior Infill Collection™ fences combine concrete columns two metres tall, a concrete base a metre high, and an upper section in timber pickets, metal slats or wrought iron.

Each panel weighs about a tonne, so we lift them in with a crane truck. When we quote, we look at the route from the street to your fence line: driveway width, overhead power lines, a pool or shed hard against the boundary. The easier that route, the quicker the install, and that flows through to the price.

With access sorted, most home fences are finished in two to three days, and once the piers have gone in we can stand up to 100 metres of wall in a day, depending on the site. Concrete won't rot or need re-rendering, so the paint is the part that needs refreshing over the years.