London · Landscaping & Outdoor Spaces

Fencing and gates in Hampton

Fencing and gates for homes in Hampton and nearby West Molesey, East Molesey and Hanworth, from survey to handover.

New close-board timber fence with concrete posts and a side gate

Free survey in Hampton

Tell us about the job and we will be in touch to arrange a visit.

Prefer to talk? Call 0800 088 6341 or start a live chat.

Fencing installation is setting fence posts into the ground, usually in concrete, and fixing panels or boards between them to mark a boundary, add privacy or keep children and pets in, with gates fitted where access is needed.

Hampton sits within our coverage for new fencing and gates, as do neighbouring West Molesey, East Molesey and Hanworth. Before giving a price we want to see the property: the condition of what's there now, the access, and anything that might need extra work. The guide range for London is £1,550–£3,900 including VAT, and your written quote will spell out exactly what that covers.

Guide price
£1,550–£3,900 inc VAT
Time on site
1–3 days for a typical garden
Postcodes
KT7, KT8, TW11, TW12 and TW13
Planning rules
England
Local area
Greater London
Survey
Free, with a written quote

Fencing and gates prices in Hampton

Use the table to gauge the cost of new fencing and gates in Hampton before we visit. Figures include VAT and are scaled for London, coming out about 30% above the national guide, which gives £1,550–£3,900 overall. After a free survey, you receive a fixed written price.

Type of jobWhat it usually involvesGuide in Hampton
Repairs or a short runReplacing a few panels and posts, or a short run of up to about 6m.£400–£1,150
Typical garden boundaryAbout 20m of panel or closeboard fencing with concrete posts and gravel boards.£1,550–£3,900
Composite or long runs with gatesComposite or premium fencing, longer runs, or a driveway gate.£3,900–£9,100

The main things that change the figure:

  • Fence style and material: panels, closeboard or composite
  • Post type: concrete, timber or aluminium
  • Ground conditions, slopes and removal of the old fence
  • Number, size and type of gates

What’s included?

  • Removal and disposal of the old fence and posts
  • Concrete or timber posts set in concrete
  • Concrete or timber gravel boards to keep panels off the soil
  • Post caps and capping rails where specified
  • Gates hung with hinges, latches and locks
  • Site cleared and waste removed
Lap or overlap panelsLower-cost panels for marking boundaries, quick to install.
Slatted or hit-and-missHorizontal or alternating boards for a modern look that lets air through.
Composite fencingLow-maintenance boards in aluminium or concrete posts that do not rot or need painting.
Side and driveway gatesTimber, metal or composite gates with secure latches and locks.

Local housing and new fencing and gates

London's housing is dominated by Victorian and Edwardian terraces, often in yellow London stock brick, with Georgian terraces in central districts and mansion blocks across many inner areas. Outer boroughs have large belts of interwar semis, and there are extensive post-war council estates. Many houses have been split into flats, and conservation areas are widespread.

London Clay shrinks and swells with the seasons, and street trees close to houses can contribute to movement, which affects foundation design.

In Hampton, as elsewhere in London, we take the building's age and construction into account before recommending anything, because both can change what is involved in new fencing and gates.

Planning and building rules in Hampton

The notes below cover England, which is where Hampton sits. Rules change and every property is different, so we speak to the council before pricing your job.

In England, fences, walls and gates up to 2 m high are usually permitted development, or up to 1 m where they are next to a road used by vehicles or its footpath. Listed buildings, conservation areas and estates with planning conditions can be stricter.

Building Regulations do not apply to ordinary garden fences, but boundary lines should be agreed with your neighbour first.

Rules change and every property is different, so we check the planning history and constraints for your address before we quote.

How does the job run?

  1. Free site survey

    It starts with a survey at the property, free of charge. We check condition, access and services, ask how you want the finished result to look, and answer any questions you have about new fencing and gates.

  2. Your fixed price

    Next you receive a written quote with a fixed price for the agreed specification. It lists what is included, what is not, and how payments are staged, so you can compare it properly.

  3. Getting ready

    Next comes planning the work itself. We set a start date that suits you, line up the right trades, and make sure any approvals for new fencing and gates are in place before the first day on site.

  4. On site to finish

    Work goes ahead as scheduled and you deal with one contact throughout. When the last trade leaves, we clear and clean the site, talk you through what has been done and pass on any certificates and care instructions.

Why homeowners choose us

One point of contactA single named contact handles your project from the first survey to the final handover, so you always know who to call with a question.
Guide prices shown upfrontYou can see typical price ranges, including VAT, before you contact us, so you can judge whether a project fits your budget.
Permissions checked firstWe check whether planning permission or building control approval is needed for your property, and handle applications and notices where they apply.
Coverage across the UKWe take on projects in England, Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, and plan each one under the rules for the nation it is in.

Frequently asked questions

What kind of gate do I need?

The right gate depends on its job. A side gate for access to the back garden is usually timber or metal, around 0.9m to 1m wide, with a secure lock. Driveway gates are wider, often in pairs, and need strong posts. Composite and metal gates resist warping. We measure the opening, check posts and suggest hinges, latches and locks for security.

Which postcodes in Hampton do you cover?

We cover KT7, KT8, TW11 and TW12, along with the rest of London. If your postcode is not listed, get in touch anyway: our coverage is UK-wide, and we can usually arrange a survey wherever you live. Enter your postcode in the guide-price tool or contact form and we will confirm.

How do you fence a sloping garden?

On a sloping garden, fence panels are usually stepped, so each panel is level and set slightly higher or lower than the one before, with the gap below filled by a gravel board. Closeboard fences can instead follow the slope, giving a smooth top line. The choice depends on how steep the slope is and the look you want. We discuss both at the survey.

Do I need planning permission in Hampton?

It depends on the work, the size of the project, your property type and whether the building is listed or in a conservation area. Hampton is in England, so England's rules apply. Many smaller jobs need no planning application, but some still need building control approval. We check what applies to your address before quoting.

Who owns the fence between me and my neighbour?

Fence ownership is usually shown on the title plan or deeds, sometimes with a T mark on the side of the owner. If it is unclear, it may be shared. Even on your own boundary, it is sensible to talk to neighbours before replacing a fence, agree access and confirm the line. We fit the fence on the line you confirm and can face the good side outwards if you wish.

Nearby towns

Addresses in KT7, KT8, TW11 and TW12 are all covered for Hampton, along with West Molesey, East Molesey and Hanworth close by. Give us your postcode when you get in touch and we will confirm the details.

Talk to us about new fencing and gates

Considering new fencing and gates? Homeowners in Hampton can request a survey and a fixed-price quote at no cost, or use the online guide-price tool to set a budget first.

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