Fencing Fairfield Heights – Colorbond Fences, Gates & Extensions

Fairfield, Cabramatta, Bossley Park, Wetherill Park and the rural-edge suburbs of Horsley Park and Cecil Park – large family homes on generous blocks, plus one of Sydney's biggest industrial areas.

What we install in Fairfield Heights

Colorbond fencing – new boundary fences and replacements in 1.5 m to 2.4 m heights, any Colorbond colour, either sheet profile
Security fencing – 2.1 m steel security panels, roll top and sliding gates for schools, churches and commercial sites
Gates – Colorbond single and double gates, slat, louvre, timber, pool and sliding or automatic driveway gates
Timber fencing – treated pine paling, lapped and lap-and-cap on galvanised steel posts
Aluminium fencing – rust-free flat top, vertical picket, blade and slat aluminium fencing for coastal and front-boundary use
Pool fencing – aluminium flat top and tubular barriers built to AS 1926.1-2012 with self-closing gates
Fence height extensions – 300 mm or 600 mm louvre, lattice, slat or sheet toppers on your existing Colorbond posts

Local notes for Fairfield Heights

What we look for at the measure in Fairfield Heights – flat to gently undulating clay; rural blocks in Horsley Park and Cecil Park have long boundaries and paddock fencing.

Acreage in Horsley Park and Cecil Park often combines Colorbond on the house boundaries with tubular or security fencing on the frontage.
Big blocks in Bossley Park, Abbotsbury and Edensor Park mean long straight Colorbond runs – the most cost-effective fence per metre.
Wetherill Park and Smithfield industrial sites use 2.1 m steel security panels with sliding gates.

We are a service-area business: there is no showroom in Fairfield Heights. We travel to you for a free measure and quote.

Free quote in Fairfield Heights

Call or text 0421 233 434, or use the form below. Most quotes come back the same day.

Request a quote 1-minute quick quote

Fairfield City Council

Under the NSW exempt development rules a boundary fence behind the building line can be up to 1.8 m high without approval on most residential lots. Fairfield City Council follows the NSW codes; rural (RU) zoned land in Horsley Park and Cecil Park has different exempt-fence limits. Council website.

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Nearby areas

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Fencing questions in Fairfield Heights

Do you service Fairfield Heights?

Yes. Fairfield Heights is inside our Sydney-wide service area and we quote there regularly. Site inspections and written quotes are free, and travel is included in the price.

Do I need council approval for a fence in Fairfield Heights?

Under the NSW exempt development rules a boundary fence behind the building line can be up to 1.8 m high without approval on most residential lots. Fairfield City Council follows the NSW codes; rural (RU) zoned land in Horsley Park and Cecil Park has different exempt-fence limits. Pool barriers must comply with AS 1926.1-2012 regardless. We tell you what we see on site, but only Fairfield City Council can confirm what applies to your property.

How is a shared boundary fence paid for?

Under the NSW Dividing Fences Act adjoining owners generally share the cost of a sufficient dividing fence equally. We give you a copy of the quote to pass to your Fairfield Heights neighbour, and can quote each side separately if you prefer.

Which Colorbond colour suits Fairfield Heights?

Monument, Woodland Grey, Basalt and Surfmist are the most chosen colours across Fairfield; two-tone fences (one colour for sheets, another for posts and rails) cost no more. See the Colorbond colour chart for exact swatches.

Is the ground in Fairfield Heights a problem for posts?

Flat to gently undulating clay; rural blocks in Horsley Park and Cecil Park have long boundaries and paddock fencing. Where we hit rock we core the hole or use flanged posts; where levels differ we build a sleeper retaining wall under the fence. Both are priced up front.