
Standard Boundary Panels
Full-height sheets between posts make a solid privacy fence.
This is the usual choice for side and rear boundaries in newer estates.
Colorbond fence installation is our most requested boundary job in Wagga Wagga. The steel sheet will not rot, the colour is baked on at the factory and it blocks sight lines.
We set every post in concrete, keep the panel line straight and finish with gates that close cleanly.
Pick a colour, tell us the length, and we will measure and quote.


Full-height sheets between posts make a solid privacy fence.
This is the usual choice for side and rear boundaries in newer estates.

A lattice or slat extension adds height while letting light and air through.
It also softens the look of a long run.

Single and double gates are made to match the fence sheet and colour.
Drop bolts hold double gates, and latches can take a padlock.

On a slope, steel or concrete plinths fill the gap under the panels.
They also help keep pets in and soil off the sheet.
The common height for side and rear fences.
Shorter panels or a steel-and-slat mix keep the street view open.
Posts and rails in one colour with sheets in another for contrast.
Most panels show the same colour to each neighbour, which helps avoid disputes.
Colour affects heat, glare and how the fence sits with the house and roof.
| Option | Characteristics | Typical applications | Considerations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Dark charcoal tones | Strong contrast and a modern look. | New builds with dark roofs or trims. | Dark sheets get hotter in the sun, so plants close by may stress in summer. |
| Mid greys | Neutral and easy to match. | Most brick and rendered homes. | Shows dust less than very dark or very light colours. |
| Light greys and creams | Bright and reflects more heat. | Smaller yards that need to feel larger. | Dirt and garden marks are easier to see on pale sheets. |
| Earthy greens and browns | Blends into gardens and paddocks. | Larger lots and garden-heavy yards. | Fewer people pick these, so check the range before you commit. |
A steel fence is quick to put up. The planning is what makes it last.
Standard fences usually stay at or under 1.8 m. Anything taller may need council approval.
Solid sheets catch wind, so post depth and spacing matter on open ground.
Agree on colour and cost with your neighbour before ordering materials.
We leave a gap at the base where water runs across the boundary.
We confirm the line, count posts and mark gate openings.
If it is part of the scope, we pull out the old fence and footings.
Steel posts go in at even spacing and are set plumb in concrete.
Rails slot in, sheets drop into the channels and top rails lock them down.
Gates are hung, latched and adjusted. We touch up any cut edges.
Small habits on site make the difference in ten years' time.
Metal filings from cutting are wiped off so they do not rust and stain the sheet.
Cut ends get matching touch-up paint.
We keep sheets off garden soil and mulch to slow corrosion.
Fixings are tight but not crushed into the sheet.
We install steel fences in older suburbs and new estates alike.
Older homes on wide lots behind the river levee, steel panel fences and gates.
View detailsA mix of industrial yards, workshops and older homes east of the centre, steel panel fences and gates.
View detailsRecent subdivisions where rural fencing meets suburban, steel panel fences and gates.
View detailsCorner blocks and brick veneer homes in the south-east, steel panel fences and gates.
View detailsQuiet streets where tired timber fences are common, steel panel fences and gates.
View detailsSee every type of fence we build.
View serviceA warmer look with paling or slat timber.
View serviceGlass or aluminium barriers to sit inside a steel boundary.
View serviceWelded mesh where a business needs to see through the fence.
View serviceWire paddock fences beyond the steel house yard.
View serviceModern slats that let some light and air through.
View serviceBent sheets and storm-damaged steel bays fixed.
View serviceTake out an old fence and put in a new one.
View serviceCoats for any timber gates or screens beside your steel fence.
View serviceSteel fence prices move with length, height, gate count and the ground.
| Straight run on flat ground | Fewer cuts, fastest install |
|---|---|
| Run with plinths or steps | Extra materials and labour on slopes |
| Added gates and lattice | Priced as separate items in the quote |
We quote after measuring, so the price covers your actual boundary.
Request a Colorbond quoteWith posts set well and the sheet kept clear of soil and debris, steel fences last many years. Washing off dust and fixing scratches early helps the paint film do its job.
Yes. We step the panels down the grade and fill the gaps underneath with plinths so the line looks tidy and pets stay in.
Most steel fence panels show the same colour on both sides. Agree on the colour with your neighbour before we order.
Dark sheets absorb more sun and can feel hot to touch in a Wagga Wagga summer. Plants growing right against them can struggle. Lighter colours stay cooler.
Yes. Single, double and sliding steel gates can be added, with latches and drop bolts to suit.
Choose a colour and we will measure the boundary and send a written price.
Phone +61 483 709 394 to book a time.
Steel panels suit people who want privacy and very little upkeep. There is nothing to stain and nothing to rot.
They are less suited to sites where you want airflow or a softer look. In those cases, slats or timber may fit better.
Steel can dent if hit by a car, a trailer or a falling branch. Single sheets can be swapped out, so a dent rarely means a whole new fence.
We do not fit steel sheet against a garden bed with the soil built up against it. Wet soil sitting on the sheet shortens its life, so we raise the issue on the measure.
Hose the panels down when dust builds up after a dry spell. A soft brush is fine for marks.
Do not let garden soil, mulch or compost pile against the bottom rail. That is where rust starts.
Looking After a Steel Panel Fence