Arrange Your Free Fence Survey
Tell us about the fence you want to replace or repair and we will arrange a time to measure up, with no obligation.
Contemporary slatted screens, timber fencing and fence repairs, built to cope with the wind and look smart for years.
Arrange Your Free Fence Survey
Tell us about the fence you want to replace or repair and we will arrange a time to measure up, with no obligation.

Gardens in and around Altrincham often sit close to neighbours, roads and footpaths, so a fence has to do more than mark the line. It needs to give you privacy, take the edge off the wind and still look smart from the street. JCM Groundworks & Landscaping installs and repairs fencing in Altrincham using timber chosen for how it weathers, not just how it looks on day one.
Horizontal slatted fencing in cedar laths or larch batten is one of the finishes we fit most locally. Small gaps between the boards let some air through, so the screen copes better in strong gusts while still blocking the view. It also suits the porcelain paving and modern layouts on our landscaping in Altrincham page.
A low, well-finished front fence frames the whole property. We line posts up with your path and driveway edges, so everything reads as one design. For the full range of panels, heights and colours, see our main fencing services page.
Most garden fences up to 2 metres high, or 1 metre next to a road, do not need planning permission. Some streets around Altrincham sit in conservation areas, where taking down an existing fence or wall can need consent. The Planning Portal fence guidance explains the rules, and we will flag anything we spot on our visit.
Each timber suits a different job. Here is how the options we install most often compare.
Warm-toned slats with a clean, modern line that weather to a soft silver grey.
A tough softwood with natural knots and grain, well suited to slatted designs.
A good-value treated timber for longer runs where budget matters most.

Not every boundary needs replacing. Often the quickest and cheapest fix is a targeted repair, and we will always tell you honestly which makes more sense.
Wind is the biggest enemy of garden fencing. When posts snap or panels blow out, we can usually replace the damaged sections and match them to what is left, so you do not have to replace the whole run.
If most posts have rotted at ground level, patching tends to fail again within a season or two. In that case, we show you what we found and price both options, so the decision is yours.
A fence fixed on top of an existing wall gives extra privacy without the cost of more brickwork. We fix posts or brackets securely, so the extension stays solid in high winds.
Finally, we take away old panels, posts and concrete and leave the fence line tidy and ready for planting. Every job is covered by £2 million liability insurance.
We fit and repair fencing across the surrounding area, including:
Just outside these areas? Call 07523 777 894 and we will check for you.
Rated 5.0 on Google. Read recent feedback below, or browse all of our Google reviews.
Planning a new fence brings up plenty of questions, from height rules to which timber lasts. Here are clear answers to the ones we hear most. Still unsure? Call 07523 777 894 for friendly advice.
It depends on the length of the run, the height, the timber you choose and whether old fencing needs taking away. We measure up for free and give you an itemised quote, so you can see exactly what you are paying for.
Usually not for a garden fence up to 2 metres high, or 1 metre next to a road. Different rules can apply to listed buildings, and in a conservation area taking down an existing fence or wall can need consent. The Planning Portal guidance explains the rules in full.
Cedar and larch resist rot better than untreated softwood, and treated batten is a good-value option. How well the posts are set matters just as much, so we take care with the footings on every job.
Yes. Where the posts are still sound, we replace the broken sections and match them to the rest of the run as closely as we can.
Your property deeds usually show which boundary is yours. If you are unsure, the government guidance on property boundaries is a good place to start, and we are happy to work with both neighbours.
Yes. We remove old panels, posts and concrete and leave the fence line clean and tidy.
Request your free fence survey using the form at the top of the page, or give us a call.