Estate fencing, railings and gates

Traditional steel boundaries for estates, farms, equestrian property and country homes. Based near Sway in the New Forest and installing across the UK.

Curved run of oxide-brown estate fencing following a grass track around a paddock, with the gates in the distance

Estate fencing

Estate fencing, also called continuous bar or parkland fencing, is the classic British country boundary: slim upright standards with round horizontal bars running continuously through them. It encloses a paddock or park without hiding it.

Because the bars run continuously, the fence can be set to rise and fall with the ground or sweep around a curve. We install it for paddocks, parkland, drives and field boundaries, from short runs to long boundaries.

Style
Traditional continuous bar, typically five or six bars high
Layout
Straight, following slopes, or curved
Uses
Paddocks, parkland, drives, field and garden boundaries
Finish
Options talked through at the site visit
Estate railing running beneath mature oak trees beside a rural lane

Estate railings

Estate railing gives a road frontage, lane edge or garden boundary a clear, permanent line while keeping it open to view. It suits long rural boundaries as well as shorter runs in front of a house.

Set along a verge, the continuous bars follow the natural line of the ground, so even a long run sits comfortably in the landscape.

Uses
Road and lane frontages, front gardens, driveways and woodland edges
Layout
Follows the verge or the ground, with gates wherever you need access
Matching
Can be combined with estate fencing and gates in the same style
X-braced estate gates and capped gate posts where the gravel track meets the paddock fencing

Field gates

Traditional metal field gates made to sit within a run of estate fencing, from decorative X-braced gates with ring details to practical gates for stock and vehicle access.

A well-hung gate is the part of a boundary people use every day, so posts are sized for the gate and the leaves are set to swing and latch cleanly.

Styles
Field gates, bridle gates and pedestrian gates
Hanging
Single gates or pairs, on posts sized for the gate
Details
Ring latches, curled top rails and capped posts, as on our paddock project
Wide driveway gate and matching pedestrian gate on square steel posts at the entrance to a new-build house, photographed during installation

Driveway and pedestrian gates

Entrance gates sized to the opening, with a matching side gate for people on foot, hung on substantial square steel posts.

Driveway gates can be styled and finished to tie in with railings or estate fencing either side, so the entrance and the boundary read as one.

Includes
Driveway gates, side and pedestrian gates, frontage railings
Layout
Single or double gates, to suit the width of the entrance
Matching
Styled and finished to match the surrounding railings

Start a project

Not sure what you need?

Describe the boundary and how it's used, and we'll suggest the right fencing, railings or gates. A rough idea of length and gate positions is plenty to start with.