Act IV — Civil Fencing
The Line.
Security, rural and site boundary lines.
Boundary, security and rural lines that stay straight — posts concreted to depth, strung and sighted before a single panel hangs. For developments, this is the last trade on site and the first thing the buyer sees.
Steel post-and-panel, security mesh, rural strained-wire and site hoarding: fencing at the scale where a lazy line ruins a hundred metres.
The line is the product
A fence reads as one line, and one leaning post breaks it. Post depths are matched to our wind zones and soils, concreted and strung before panels hang. On retaining-integrated lines the posts sleeve into the wall structure — fence and wall built as one assembly, not two trades arguing over a boundary.
On boundary work we are straight about the Fences Act: notices, shared costs and honest scoping before work starts.
Straight answers
Do you do fencing on top of retaining walls?
Yes — that interface is exactly where we work: sleeved posts, plinth details and drainage all coordinated because the wall and fence come from one contractor.
Minimum job size?
We are set up for development-scale and rural runs. Single residential panels are better served by our AOI Maintenance arm — we will point you the right way rather than overcharge you.
Temporary site fencing too?
Yes — hoarding and temporary fencing supplied and installed for the construction period, then replaced with the permanent line at completion.
Civil Fencing — statewide