Retaining Walls
Concrete Sleeper Retaining Walls
These are the most frequently chosen type of retaining walls at the moment! Super sturdy walls built with galvanised steel posts cemented into the ground, and heavy duty concrete sleepers in a variety of finishes, colours and textures that slide into the posts. Concrete sleeper walls look fantastic as raised garden beds, retaining walls and can also incorporate steps.
Block Retaining Walls
Bula Brothers can use a variety of blocks to build a sturdy and visually appealing retaining wall. We use stacker blocks, besser blocks (core filled & steel reinforced), and linking blocks (like Versawall/Eziwall). These can be used for garden beds, steps, benches, as well as retaining walls. The blocks come in a variety of types, styles and colours which gives you lots of choice in the aesthetic of your wall.
Timber Retaining Walls
Not only are these walls aesthetically pleasing, they also provide a solution to many landscaping problems - providing strength and versatility or simply wanting that natural look. We can build timber retaining walls with galvanised steel posts, timber posts including square posts and rounded sleepers and posts too. These walls are built with treated pine or hardwood.
Fencing
Colorbond Fencing
Colorbond fencing comes in 14 different colours and styles so it’s easy to coordinate your new fence with the colour scheme of your home. There are options to personalise your fence by adding lattice, slats and post caps too. Colorbond fence panels are renowned for the strength and durability, and are super easy to clean and maintain! We supply and install all materials needed and can build your fence atop a retaining wall using connecting steel, if necessary for your design.
Check out the different colours and designs available at:
https://colorbond.com
Timber Fencing
Timber is always a classic look, as many people love the natural wood aesthetic. Treated timber is resilient and sturdy. Vertical posts are set into the ground as supports for the fence - the depth of the posts is set accurately to ensure the fence posts will be strong enough to hold the fence for long-lasting design. Horizontal rails then go up to support fence boards/palings, pickets or lattice panels and caps, depending on the design you choose. Two common designs people choose are lapped fencing where the palings overlap each other, or paling fencing where the palings sit neatly next to each other to create a smooth finish.