Concrete Fencing in Robina, Mudgeeraba and Tallai

We don't publish a per-metre rate, because the figure moves too much from block to block to be useful. These are the things that move it.

Length and height come first: more metres and taller panels mean more panels, columns and piers. Then the finish, since plain precast, stacked stone and infill each carry a different cost per metre. Then access: if our crane truck can park beside the fence line, the job goes faster than on a block where panels must be lifted over a house or around trees. Last, the ground, because a sloping or uneven block can need extra footing work.

Whatever the mix, the figure we give you comes from measuring your boundary, and the quote is free with no obligation. Removing an old fence is available as an extra, so mention it if there's one to come out.

Tallai sits in the Gold Coast hinterland, and every Tallai wall on our records uses the standard Superior Signature Collection™ panel, profiled on both faces and set between concrete columns. On a long boundary that two-sided finish matters, because whoever is on the other side will be looking at it for decades.

Install rate matters on a long run as well. With the piers in place a crew can raise as much as 100 metres a day, site conditions and access allowing, so a big boundary doesn't turn into weeks of site work.

A sloping fence line is handled by stepping: each panel sits level between its pair of columns, and the run drops in steps down the grade. If you'd rather the fence follow the ground more closely, Superior Infill Collection™ panels step with the terrain while the columns stay vertical.

Mudgeeraba is the one suburb here with stacked stone on our records. Superior Stone Collection™ panels carry the texture of a 19th-century Spanish stone wall on one face, acid-stained for natural colour, and the header beam profile on the back. On a long boundary, one sensible split is stone on the street-facing section and plain panels down the sides.

That split also keeps the stone where it does the most work. On a hinterland block the side and rear boundaries may face paddock or bush that few people see, so plain panels there look just as tidy and the stone stays where it's noticed.