Bespoke Fencing Services for Bromley, Croydon, South London and Beyond.
Fencing in South London is essential for creating secure and private spaces around your property. At Jubilee Landscaping, we understand that choosing the right fencing is about balancing security with aesthetic appeal. Our team specialises in selecting and installing high-quality fencing that not only enhances security but also provides a stylish backdrop to your garden design. From modern Composite fencing to traditional timber styles, our fencing solutions in South London are tailored to fit seamlessly into any landscape.
Our fencing in South London services provide not only security but also add a stylish edge to your property. With our range of premium designs, from traditional timber fencing to modern composite products, we offer fencing that enhances any garden layout, creating a beautiful and functional backdrop for your outdoor space.
We know that quality fencing means lasting security. Our team installs durable fencing in South London, ensuring each structure is built to withstand time and the elements. With options like reinforced gates, secure locks, and durable finishes, our fencing solutions give you peace of mind while complementing your home’s aesthetic.
Aligned with our commitment to eco-friendly practices, our fencing services in South London use sustainably sourced, FSC approved materials from trusted suppliers. Each project is crafted with care for the environment, ensuring that your fencing choice is as responsible as it is resilient and beautiful.
Proudly Serving South London Communities
From Wimbledon to Camberwell, Sutton to Streatham, and Clapham to Purley, we provide outstanding fencing services across South London and beyond. Our team is dedicated to enhancing your property with secure, stylish fencing solutions that bring both privacy and beauty to your outdoor space. Let us create the ideal fence for your home, designed to suit your vision and built to last.
Fences can’t be higher than two meters including any trellising.
You may need planning permission if your fence is next to a listed building or if the overall height exceeds 2 metres.
You don’t need permission to replace a fence, but it’s a good idea to let your neighbours know to avoid misunderstandings or unnecessary damage to your neighbours garden.
To determine which fence is yours, you can check your property’s title deeds or title plan:
Title deeds
For more recent properties, the title deeds will clearly mark the ownership of each boundary.
Title plan
Look for a “T” mark on the boundary:
T-mark on your side: You are responsible for maintaining the fence.
T-mark on both sides: You and your neighbour share ownership and responsibility for the fence. This is called a party wall.
Inspect regularly: Look for signs of damage, wear and tear, or structural issues and address repairs promptly.
Clean: The easiest ways to do this are either with a hose or pressure washer, or by brushing the fence with a stiff brush.
Apply paint or sealant: When your fence is clean and dry, you can apply a sealant or wood stain to protect the wood from moisture and UV rays.
Install a gravel board: A gravel board acts as a barrier between the fence and damp soil.
Trim back vegetation: Trim back any plants, vines, or overhanging branches near your fence to prevent moisture build up and reduce the risk of rot.
