A national international provider.
Cleft chestnut fencing kent.
We are committed to creating a quality product at competitive prices.
Chestnut paling produces an attractive yet inexpensive and easy to erect fence.
Cleft post and rail is the term used for this rustic type of fence where the posts and rails have being cleaved split from sweet chestnut trees that have been preferably coppiced in the winter when the sap is low.
Our chestnut fencing is available in heights from 0 9 to 1 8m with standard spacings of 75mm or 50mm.
Cleft post and rail fencing.
We can cater for most requirements both large and small orders private or contractor.
They are made by hand and they can be made as mini hurdles or up to 10 feet wide.
Cleft chestnut rails available in 3 different lengths 6 6 9 6 and 12 0 to be used to create traditional chestnut post rail fencing.
It s makes a very strong and rustic looking fence.
We operate a delivery service to anywhere in sussex surrey kent and south london.
Chestnut fencing has become increasingly popular to to its longevity and lack of maintenance required.
Our chestnut fencing is made from only the finest quality of material and finished to a superior level ensuring that our customers receive only the very best end product.
Chestnut fencing please note that chestnut fencing is not made from jakcure treated timber.
At four seasons we provide a range of high standard chestnut fencing including chestnut paling chestnut posts and cleft chestnut posts and rails.
We also make 5 bar cleft chestnut gate hurdles.
The posts come in 2 0m long lengths and can either be morticed for 2 or 3 rails.
Hunts fencing is a family owned business.
Chestnut fencing supplied and erected within a 50 mile radius of woodbridge suffolk.
Traditional cleft chestnut post and rail fencing has been used to keep animals in or just to enhance a garden for many years.
Support posts are detailed below.
Cleft post and rail.
Finish and diameter varies due to cleft finish.
Our fencing is assembled with best galvanised 2mm wire 4 strands per row.
Traditionally these were called sheep hurdles but these days they are often used for boundary fencing edging flower borders and lawns holding up shrubs and even for fencing in ducks.
The ends of these rails are shaped to fit into the mortises of our cleft chestnut posts.