Many property owners, site managers, and councils need clear boundaries and safe zones—but not all fencing types suit every location. Choosing the wrong fence can block visibility, disrupt space use, or fail to meet compliance. Timber can rot. Brick can cost too much. Glass offers no real boundary.
While it’s true that chainwire fencing is commonly used in low-cost neighbourhoods, some homeowners in more upscale areas prefer this because it is practical and low maintenance. It’s also a popular choice to use for industrial and commercial properties for good reasons, such as the following: Cost and
Chainwire material is usually durable and long lasting. The fence wire is galvanised, producing an almost corrosion proof material. However, with the passage of time the wire weave of the fence relaxes causing it to sag. Chainwire mesh may also lose tension due to constant climbing or from
Early Australian settlers needed a way to control livestock and protect crops. Open paddocks and unfenced land made it easy for animals to escape or wander into neighbouring areas. Without clear boundaries, livestock losses were common. Property disputes grew as more land was cleared, and manual supervision wasn’t
You can understand why we think chainwire fencing is wonderful stuff. Put together with through a mechanised industrial process, the fencing simply does what it is intended to do, and does it economically with little need for fuss or maintenance. Chainwire fencing can be installed in a number
For Residential Purposes Thinking of installing a chainwire fence for your home in Hunter Valley? Like many homeowners, you’ve probably felt the need to increase the security around your property. Chainwire fencing is a good way to not only provide a safe space for your family, but also
