Get a FREE Quotation
Complete the form below for a free quote
Your data will not be shared with third-parties*
We specialise in all aspects of residential and commercial fencing. Speak to our team today for a FREE quotation.
Call for a FREE quote
0770 261 2331
Residential & Commercial Fencing
Proud to Serve the Midlands & Surrounding Areas
Find Out More
Frequently Asked
Questions
We have compiled a lit of our most commonly asked questions. For more information please don't hesitate to contact us directly.
We aim to be out within 24hrs of any enquiry, a member of the team will arrive with a tablet containing our portfolio and help to build your quote based on size, length and specific materials etc. This will be done whilst on site to save any waiting time. Once quotes are agreed we operate on a two week turn around to start works. Dates are secured by a 10% deposit, remaining balance to be paid on completion.
The rule stipulates that if a boundary, such as a garden fencing, has been in a particular position for a continuous 7-year period and has not been contested during that time, it is generally considered the legal boundary of the properties involved.
Under the Party Wall Act, neighbours can build up to the party wall line without permission. They can build on their own land, providing it doesn’t impact neighbouring properties. Neighbours can tell you out of courtesy but they are not required to inform you of house extensions or any work taking place on their land.
Any fences or walls that act as a boundary between a Council home and a neighbouring garden are the responsibility either of the tenant or their neighbour.
When looking at the plans, the ownership is indicated by a “T” marked on the plans on one side of a boundary. If the “T” is written on your side of the boundary, you’re responsible for maintaining it. If there’s an H (although actually it’s two joined Ts) the boundary is the joint responsibility of both parties.
Flick Through
Our Recent Work
Trusted Experts In
Garden Fencing
Supplying and Fitting
Rae rose fencing is an independent subsidiary company of Rae rose limited. Due to the demand and the fencing expertise of the Rae rose team, Rae rose fencing was born, we now have a dedicated team just for all your fencing needs. We offer free quotation's and give a 5 year guarantee on all workmanship, trusted by Google and Yell reviews.
Get a FREE Quotation
Complete the form below for a free quote
Your data will not be shared with third-parties*
Get a FREE quotation
Complete the form below for a free quote
Your data will not be shared with third-parties*
We specialise in all aspects of residential and commercial fencing. Speak to our team today for a FREE quotation.
Residential & Commercial Fencing
Proud to Serve the Midlands
& Surrounding Areas
Find Out More
Frequently Asked
Questions
We have compiled a lit of our most commonly asked questions. For more information please don't hesitate to contact us directly.
We aim to be out within 24hrs of any enquiry, a member of the team will arrive with a tablet containing our portfolio and help to build your quote based on size, length and specific materials etc. This will be done whilst on site to save any waiting time. Once quotes are agreed we operate on a two week turn around to start works. Dates are secured by a 10% deposit, remaining balance to be paid on completion.
The rule stipulates that if a boundary, such as a garden fencing, has been in a particular position for a continuous 7-year period and has not been contested during that time, it is generally considered the legal boundary of the properties involved.
Under the Party Wall Act, neighbours can build up to the party wall line without permission. They can build on their own land, providing it doesn’t impact neighbouring properties. Neighbours can tell you out of courtesy but they are not required to inform you of house extensions or any work taking place on their land.
Any fences or walls that act as a boundary between a Council home and a neighbouring garden are the responsibility either of the tenant or their neighbour.
When looking at the plans, the ownership is indicated by a “T” marked on the plans on one side of a boundary. If the “T” is written on your side of the boundary, you’re responsible for maintaining it. If there’s an H (although actually it’s two joined Ts) the boundary is the joint responsibility of both parties.