
Colorbond fencing
A clean, solid fence facing a reserve or path, with no painting later.
Colorbond fencing in Epping
South Morang has plenty of estate homes backing onto reserves, wetlands and bike paths, and Paramount Fencing builds their Colorbond, timber and pool fences, gates and retaining walls.
Send the job details and we'll reply the same day.

South Morang sits on the Plenty River just north of Mill Park, with the Plenty Gorge Park and the Morang wetlands along its eastern side.
Most of its homes are on estates built since the 1990s, spreading north from the council offices on Ferres Boulevard. Plenty of back fences face a reserve, a wetland or a bike path, not another yard.
Everyone on the path sees a fence that backs onto a park, so choose one that looks tidy from that side. Colorbond and lapped timber, where each board overlaps the next, both suit.


These suit South Morang's newer homes and the reserves behind them.

A clean, solid fence facing a reserve or path, with no painting later.
Colorbond fencing in Epping
Glass or aluminium around a backyard pool, with a self-closing gate.
Pool fencing in Epping
Sleeper walls to level a yard that runs down towards a reserve or the street.
Sleeper retaining walls in Epping
South Morang is in the City of Whittlesea. Side and back fences can reach 2 metres before a building permit is needed. Front fences are limited to 1.5 metres within 3 metres of most streets.
If your back fence borders council land, like a reserve, the council asks you to call them for advice before you replace it.
These rules come from Whittlesea council and its planning rules, and they can change.
Call the council first. Whittlesea asks owners whose block borders council land to contact them for fencing advice before the fence is replaced.
Colorbond or lapped timber. Both look finished from the path side, and Colorbond is the same colour on both faces, so walkers see what you see.
Yes, with a sleeper retaining wall: concrete or timber beams stacked between posts, with the back fence on top. Under 1 metre it usually needs no building permit, unless it's part of other building work or holds up next door's land. Whether your wall can carry the fence is confirmed at the measure.

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