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About our garden fencing
A good fence should suit the site, not just the garden photograph. Timber gives a familiar finish and straightforward repairs. Composite suits buyers who want less routine treatment. Powder-coated metal provides crisp lines, privacy and strong resistance to weathering.
Our current range includes Telluria metal panels and matching gates in two heights. Prices start from £294. Rowlinson timber panels offer traditional lap and decorative designs, with matching posts and extra panels selected on each product.
Measure the complete boundary before ordering. Allow for every panel, each post, corners and any gate opening. You can also explore our landscaping range when planning paths, beds and the ground beside your fence.
Why We Chose This Range
"Telluria is the choice I would make for a sharp, modern boundary with very little upkeep. Rowlinson timber works better where a softer, more traditional finish matters. The right answer depends on the garden and how much maintenance you want."
— Matt, Founder of Greenhouse StoresTimber, composite or metal fence panels?
Timber fence panels
Timber brings natural grain and familiar garden styling. Pressure treatment improves durability, while dipped panels may need more regular care.
Composite fence panels
Composite boards resist rot and never need staining. Check the supplied post system because profiles and fittings vary between ranges.
Metal fence panels
Powder-coated steel gives a neat, private boundary. Telluria panels are made in Belgium and carry a 10-year anti-perforation warranty.
Choosing fence panels: quick guide
💡 Tip: Decide the required privacy level before choosing the material, height or finish.
Start with the finished panel width, then allow for the post thickness and fixing method. A straight run normally needs one more post than panels. Corners, walls and gates change that calculation.
Metal systems need their matching posts and fittings. Composite boards usually depend on a specific channel-and-post system. Timber panels offer more flexibility, but post spacing must still match the finished panel width.
🔧 Matt's Installation Tip: Set the posts first
Mark the complete run with a string line before digging. Set every post plumb and confirm each opening before fitting panels.
Frequently asked questions
Which fence panel material lasts longest?
Metal and composite fencing usually need less routine maintenance. Service life still depends on correct installation, fixings and ground conditions.
Do composite fence panels need painting?
No, composite fencing does not require painting or staining. Wash it periodically and follow the manufacturer's care guidance.
Do metal fence panels rust?
Quality powder-coated steel is designed to resist corrosion. Repair damaged coating promptly and avoid incompatible fixings.
How many fence posts do I need?
A straight run usually needs one more post than panels. Add posts where gates, corners or changes in direction occur.
How high can a garden fence be without planning permission?
The usual limit is two metres, or one metre beside a highway. Local restrictions can differ, so check before ordering.
Should fence panels touch the ground?
No, timber panels should remain clear of wet ground. Gravel boards help reduce moisture exposure and mud splash.
Need Help Choosing?
Call our team free on 0800 098 8877