A Selection of Work Completed

A pair of black metal swing gates with a gentle bow top and vertical bar infill, automated for a gravel driveway. Bar gates like this suit rural properties where an open outlook matters as much as security.

A black metal sliding gate captured part-way through its travel. Sliding gates need no swing clearance, which makes them the answer on short driveways or where the ground rises away from the entrance.

The drive unit and control housing at the base of a gate post. Tidy cable management and a properly weather-sealed enclosure are what keep an automated gate running reliably through a British winter.

Double swing gates combining a black steel frame with horizontal timber infill, driven by linear ram actuators. The steel frame carries the weight while the timber softens the appearance.

Traditional railing-style gates hung between brick pillars. A classic pairing that works particularly well where the existing boundary wall is already brick-built.

Ornate wrought iron gates with circular tree-of-life panels and scrollwork detailing. Bespoke feature panels like these are fabricated to the customer's own design rather than picked from a catalogue.

A driveway gate with a matching pedestrian gate alongside, finished with a circular spiral feature panel. Separate foot access saves operating the main gate every time someone calls.

Light grey horizontal slat gates running through into matching boundary fencing, giving one continuous line along the frontage. Matching the two is what makes an installation look designed rather than added on.

Metal railing swing gates set between brick pillars at a bungalow entrance. Getting the gate height in proportion to the pillars matters more to the finished look than most people expect.

Black horizontal slat gates set between mature hedging. The slatted profile gives privacy without the solid, boxed-in look of a full panel gate.

White estate fencing with matching gates at a rural entrance. A lighter alternative to metal where the property sits in open countryside and a heavy gate would look out of place.

Double swing gates with vertical timber infill in a black frame, hung from substantial brick pillars. Ground clearance is set to ride over a gravel surface without catching.

A pair of swing gates with a rising curved top and timber infill. The curve is cut into the steel frame during fabrication, not added as trim afterwards.

A metal five-bar style gate automated for a wide entrance. The traditional farm gate profile built in steel rather than timber, so it carries automation without dropping over time.

A composite-clad sliding gate running into a long matching fence line. Composite board holds its colour far better than stained timber across a run of this length.

A gate frame being set on site before infill panels and automation are fitted. Getting the posts plumb and the levels true at this stage determines how well the finished gate runs.

A part of arched electric swing gates infilled with anthracite grey composite boards.

Metal railings and boundary fencing installed alongside a new-build development. Fabrication work extends well beyond gates into railings, balustrade and structural steelwork.

Composite infill panels in a black steel frame at a private driveway entrance. Composite gives the appearance of timber with none of the annual sanding and staining.