Garden Fencing in Coventry and Warwickshire

Timber and composite fencing, supplied and fitted properly

A new fence neatens a whole garden overnight, whether it is part of a full makeover or simply replacing one that has had its day. We supply and fit timber, composite and concrete-post fencing, and help you choose the right panel for the look and the budget.

New pressure-treated slatted privacy fencing running round the corner of a garden with a hedge behind
Google reviews ★★★★★ 5.0 from 40
Guide price From £85 per metre, fitted
Guarantee 12 months on all build work
Insurance £1M public liability
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New Fencing in Binley Woods

Binley Woods, Coventry. A finished garden with new timber fencing, a pergola, porcelain paving and lawn.
Recent fences

Fencing We Have Installed

Tall slatted timber privacy fence along a garden boundary with trees beyond
Slatted privacy fencing, tall enough to screen the garden.
Arched-top timber fence panels with trellis installed alongside a patio
Arched-top panels with trellis, alongside a patio.
Replacement closeboard timber fencing along the back of a garden with a lawn and planted border
A full replacement fence along the back of a garden.
Grey composite fence panels fitted between concrete posts with concrete gravel boards
Composite panels on concrete posts and gravel boards.
Closeboard timber front fence with concrete posts, gravel boards and a black metal gate
A front boundary fence with a metal garden gate.
New slatted timber fence behind a gravel garden with paved stepping stones
Slatted fencing framing a gravel garden.
Timber fencing

Timber Fence Panels That Last

Timber is still the most widely used fencing, and the most affordable. The first thing to check is that panels are pressure treated(tanalised), with preservative forced right through the wood rather than dipped on the surface. You cannot see the difference, but you will see it in how long the fence lasts, and it is the only kind we fit.

We usually set timber panels between concrete posts on concrete gravel boards, which keep the panels off the damp ground and stand up far better to high winds. With a preservative reapplied regularly, a good timber fence can last up to 15 years. If you prefer an all-timber look, composite posts and gravel boards are an alternative.

Panel styles include feather edge, closeboard, hit and miss, slatted, woven and picket, with straight or arched tops and optional trellis. Full trellis panels make good internal screens, turning into a living fence as climbers grow through while still letting light pass.

Composite fencing

Low-Maintenance Composite Fencing

More and more of our clients choose composite. It needs little or no maintenance, resists dirt and algae, comes in a range of colours, and looks the same from both sides, which keeps the neighbours happy too. It is almost always chosen for contemporary gardens, with grey the most popular, often matched to composite decking.

Composite panels contain a small percentage of fine wood fibre mixed with recycled plastic; PVC or plastic panels contain none. They perform much the same, but composite offers more wood-effect designs. Some panels slot into existing concrete posts, directly or with an adaptor, while others fit their own matching posts, usually a composite shell over a steel or aluminium core. Many carry residential warranties of 25 years.

Costs

What Does a New Fence Cost?

As a guide, our average supply-and-fit prices are around £85 per metre for timber and £130 per metre for composite, roughly a 50% difference, plus disposal of the old fence if needed. Height, panel style, posts and access all affect the final figure, so we price every job after seeing it. Remember to weigh the cost of treating timber every year against composite, which needs almost nothing.

Boundaries and neighbours

When the Fence Is Not Yours

Not every fence round your garden is your responsibility, and it can be frustrating when a neighbour’s fence has been left to fall apart. You still have options. We can put up your own fence just inside your boundary, so you get the look you want without touching theirs. It is also worth talking to them first: they may be glad to share the cost of a new composite fence that benefits you both. Your property deeds are usually the place to check which boundaries are yours.

As a general guide in England, a fence up to 2 metres high needs no planning permission, or 1 metre where it faces a road that carries traffic. Listed buildings and some conservation areas are stricter, and your council has the final say.

Why DNA Landscapes

Why Choose Us for Your Fencing

Pressure-treated only

Every timber panel we fit is pressure treated, set on concrete gravel boards to keep it off the ground.

Every fence type

Timber, composite, concrete posts and aluminium, sourced through merchants we have worked with for years.

Fencing that suits the garden

Panels chosen to frame your planting, patio and deck, not just to mark the line.

Backed by a guarantee

Each fence we put up carries our 12-month workmanship guarantee, with £1M public liability cover in place.

Read what our clients say →

Where we work

Fencing Installers Across Coventry and Warwickshire

We supply and fit fencing across Coventry, Solihull and Warwickshire, including:

Garden Fencing Questions

Why choose DNA Landscapes for my garden fencing?

Our team has many years of experience installing fences in every material, from traditional timber to contemporary composites and aluminium. We work closely with local and national merchants to source quality products and keep up with the latest panels and installation methods.

How much does a new fence cost?

As a guide, around £85 per metre for timber and £130 per metre for composite, supplied and fitted, plus disposal of an old fence if needed. We confirm the price after seeing the job, because height, style and access all make a difference.

Is composite fencing worth the cost?

In most cases, yes. Composite panels are tested to high wind loads, need no annual staining, come in styles that suit both traditional and contemporary gardens, look good from both sides, and are largely made from recycled timber and plastic. Many carry residential warranties of 25 years and commercial warranties of 10.

What is the most popular colour for composite fencing?

Grey, from light and mid-greys through to anthracite. Fashions change, though, and your own preference matters most.

How should I treat a timber fence?

Any preservative that meets UK guidelines will work, and we use and recommend Ronseal and Cuprinol. Whether you keep the natural colour or stain it, apply a preservative every 12 months to protect against insects and fungi, with an oil, varnish or wood paint on top if you like.

My neighbour's fence is falling down. What can I do?

If the fence is theirs, you can ask them about replacing it, perhaps sharing the cost of a better fence. Alternatively, we can build your own fence just inside your boundary, so you are not relying on theirs.

Do I need planning permission for a fence?

Usually not, as long as it is no more than 2 metres high, or 1 metre beside a road that carries traffic. Stricter limits can apply to listed buildings and in parts of some conservation areas. Treat this as a general guide for England and check with your council if in doubt.

Time for a new fence?

Tell us the length, the look you want and what is there now, and we will visit to measure the run and give you a written quote.