Wembley Fencing Contractors

Under the WA Dividing Fences Act 1961, neighbours generally share the reasonable cost of a sufficient dividing fence equally, and the Town of Cambridge doesn’t normally step in. Talk to your neighbour first and give them written notice of the proposed work and cost. A written agreement between you both takes priority over the Act. See the Building and Energy guide to dividing fences.

Price depends on fence length and height, colour, the number of gates, whether an old fence needs removing, ground conditions and site access. We give a fixed-price quote after a free site measure instead of a flat rate. When you compare quotes, check whether removal, posts, gates and clean-up are included.

In most cases, a fence on the front property line needs planning approval from the Town of Cambridge, and the Town’s streetscape policy can affect how solid it can be. Check with the Town before you order. See the Town of Cambridge fencing page.

Every WA pool needs a compliant barrier under AS 1926.1-2012, which your local government inspects. In Wembley Downs that’s the City of Stirling. New pools and barrier changes may need a building permit, so confirm requirements with them before work starts. See Building and Energy’s pool and spa rules.

Yes. Send photos of the damage with your suburb, or book a free site visit. We’ll check the posts, panels and rails, tell you whether repair or replacement makes more sense, and give you a written estimate.

Start with who actually builds the job, since some companies subcontract and others use their own crew. Ask for a fixed-price written quote that states whether removal, posts, gates and clean-up are included. Check the warranty, and look at completed local work and recent reviews. With MKB, Bobby quotes the job and his own crew builds it, and the warranty is one year on materials and workmanship.