Colorbond Fencing
Supply and install Colorbond fencing for boundaries, side returns and backyards across Perth, in a range of colours and heights. Call Perth Fencing Experts today!
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Glass and aluminium pool fencing and gates built to meet the Australian Standard for pool barriers. Call Perth Fencing Experts today!
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Pool fencing has one job: keep young children out of the water when no adult is watching. We build compliant pool barriers across Perth in frameless glass, semi-frameless glass and powder-coated aluminium tubular, all set out to Australian Standard AS 1926.1 and WA building regulations. That means the right barrier height, gaps too small for a child to squeeze through, a clear non-climbable zone, and gates that swing away from the pool and close and latch on their own. Whether you've just had a new pool dug in a fresh estate or you're replacing a tired old fence before selling, we plan the barrier around how you actually use the backyard.
Perth conditions are hard on pool fencing. Long, hot summers and strong UV break down cheap powder coat and perish rubber gaskets in glass spigots. Chlorine and salt-water pools splash corrosive water onto posts and hinges every day. In coastal suburbs the salt air pits low-grade stainless within a few seasons. We use marine-grade stainless spigots and hinges, quality powder-coated aluminium, and footings sized for Perth's loose sandy soils so posts don't lean after the winter rains. On existing pavers or concrete we core drill and set spigots with chemical anchor rather than relying on surface plates alone.
Plenty of pool areas also need work on the wider yard. If you want privacy around the pool as well as compliance, our aluminium slat fencing can be designed to meet barrier rules on boundary sections. A self-closing pedestrian gate or a reliable side gate often makes the whole layout work, and our gate installation team fits hardware matched to the fence style so it all looks like one job.
From layout and core drilling to gate testing, here's what happens on site.
We measure the pool area and mark out the barrier line, gate positions and the non-climbable zone around the fence. We check for climbable objects nearby such as garden beds, retaining walls, pool pumps and tree branches. You get a clear plan showing what's compliant and anything that needs to move.
For aluminium fencing in garden areas we dig post holes and pour concrete footings deep enough to hold firm in sandy soil. On paved or concrete surrounds we core drill holes for glass spigots or posts and set them with chemical anchor. Every post and spigot is checked with a level and string line so the panels sit straight.
Glass panels are lifted into the spigots, packed with rubber gaskets and tightened once the gaps between panels are even. Aluminium panels are fixed to posts with brackets and screwed off at the correct height above the finished ground. We keep gaps under the fence and between panels within the limits set by the standard.
We hang the pool gate on self-closing hinges, fit the latch at the required height and adjust the tension so the gate shuts and latches from any open position. We test it repeatedly, then walk the full barrier to confirm heights, gaps and climbable zones. Before we leave, we show you how to adjust the hinges as they settle.
Safer kids, easier inspections and a fence that stands up to Perth sun and salt.
A properly built barrier with a gate that always closes behind you means a toddler can't wander into the pool area while you're inside. You can let kids play in the yard without watching the gate every minute. Visiting grandchildren and neighbours' kids are protected too.
WA councils inspect private pool barriers periodically, and buyers' agents often ask about compliance at sale time. A barrier built to AS 1926.1 means fewer surprises, fewer re-inspections and less last-minute work. Landlords also avoid scrambling to fix a non-compliant fence between tenants.
Marine-grade stainless fittings and quality powder coat resist the chlorine splash, salt air and UV that wear out budget fencing. Posts set in proper footings stay upright through winter rain and shifting sand. You spend less time chasing rust stains, wobbly panels and gates that stop latching.
Compliance isn't something we check at the end. We set out heights, gaps, gate swing and non-climbable zones at the planning stage so the finished fence is right the first time. That saves you re-inspection hassle and costly changes later.
We know how quickly salt air in coastal suburbs and chlorine splash eat through low-grade fittings. That's why we use marine-grade stainless spigots, hinges and latches and quality powder-coated aluminium. Your fence keeps working and looking right for longer.
Perth's loose sands can let shallow posts lean and open up gaps under the fence. We dig and concrete footings to suit the ground, and core drill and chemically anchor into existing paving. The result is a fence that stays straight and compliant.
Based in Canning Vale and working across Greater Perth, we handle pool barriers, boundary fencing, gates and repairs. If your pool fence ties into a Colorbond or slat boundary, we can sort the whole job. You deal with one local crew who understands how it all fits together.
Common questions answered
Frameless glass gives you an open view of the pool and suits paved entertaining areas, but it costs more and needs regular cleaning to remove water spots. Aluminium tubular is more affordable, handles garden areas well and is easy to maintain. Near the coast, both work well as long as the hardware is marine-grade and the powder coat is quality.
The main factors are the length of fencing, the material you choose, the number of gates and whether we're fixing into soil, pavers or concrete. Sloping ground, retaining walls and tight access for glass panels can add labour. We measure on site so your quote reflects your actual yard.
It depends on the size of the pool area, the fencing type and the ground conditions. Aluminium in soft ground is usually quicker, while glass can involve core drilling and waiting for chemical anchor or concrete to cure, and some glass panels are made to measure. We'll give you a realistic timeframe once we've seen the site.
Often, yes. Common failures we fix include gates that don't self-close, latches that have dropped, gaps that have opened under the fence as sand washes away, and climbable objects inside the non-climbable zone. We'll check the barrier and tell you whether repairs will do or whether sections need replacing.
Hose down stainless fittings and powder-coated posts regularly, especially near salt-water pools or the coast, to stop salt and chlorine building up. Test the gate weekly by opening it partway and letting go to make sure it closes and latches. Keep pot plants, chairs and the pool pump away from the fence line so nothing becomes a climbing aid.