A & H FENCES
Colorbond Fencing in The Southern Highlands
Custom-designed fences, built to match your vision, by award-winning fencing contractors with 20 years' experience in the Southern Highlands.
Nature's Symphony
Faces of Humanity
Sands of Time
Strong & Stylish
Southern Highlands Colorbond Fencing
Say goodbye to warping timber, rusty panels, or patchy, mismatched fences—Colorbond fencing gives you a clean, modern, and durable solution that looks great year after year. It's one of the most popular choices across the Southern Highlands thanks to its low maintenance, sleek lines, and long lifespan. Available in a range of colours and profiles, Colorbond fences suit everything from classic homes to new builds, offering both privacy and style in one neat package.
At A&H Fences, we’ve been installing Colorbond fencing across Mittagong, Bowral, Moss Vale, and surrounding areas for nearly a decade. With 20 years of trade experience behind us, we’ll help you find the right colour and layout to suit your space, terrain, and budget. Every job starts with a free consultation and quote—call 0401 308 512 to get started.
Get a Free Quote
Thank you for contacting A&H Fences.
We will get back to you as soon as possible.
Please try again later.
Why choose colorbond
Build To Last
Colorbond fencing is made from quality Australian steel that’s been tested for harsh conditions, including the kind of high wind, moisture, and temperature swings common in the Highlands. It doesn’t rot, crack, or fade like timber, and it won’t attract termites. That means less upkeep and fewer repair costs over the years. Better still, the smooth finish makes it harder to climb and almost impossible to see through—perfect for keeping your space secure and private.
Our team can install Colorbond fencing in a variety of heights, colours, and configurations to suit everything from suburban yards to rural boundary lines. Want to add lattice panels or steel posts for extra durability? We’ve got you covered. We’ll work with your ideas or replicate a style you love—our job is to make sure your fence looks great and holds up for years to come. Contact us today to talk design, colour options, and get your free quote.
Need Help?
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does Colorbond fencing last?
Colorbond fencing is known for its durability and can last 20 to 30 years or more with minimal maintenance. The steel is specially coated to resist rust, corrosion, and the harsh effects of the Australian climate, including UV rays, rain, and wind. Unlike timber, it won’t rot, warp, or get eaten by termites. Regular washing with water to remove dirt and debris will help maintain its appearance, and since the colour is baked into the steel, it resists fading far better than painted surfaces. It's one of the longest-lasting fencing options available in Australia.
Is Colorbond fencing better than timber?
Colorbond fencing and timber each have their pros and cons, but Colorbond is often considered the better long-term option for low maintenance and durability. Colorbond doesn't require repainting or sealing, is termite-resistant, and won't warp or splinter over time. It also provides a sleek, modern look with full privacy and a range of colour options. Timber offers a natural aesthetic and can be easier to repair in small sections, but it typically needs more upkeep. For homeowners seeking a hassle-free fence that lasts decades, Colorbond is often the preferred choice.
Is Colorbond fencing good for windy areas?
Colorbond fencing performs exceptionally well in windy conditions when installed correctly. The panels are made from high-tensile steel and are usually supported by strong steel posts and rails, making them stable and wind-resistant. In areas with extreme weather, reinforced posts or deeper footings may be used for added strength. The design of Colorbond panels—with no gaps or slats—also prevents wind from funnelling through, reducing pressure on the structure. For regions like the Southern Highlands, where high winds are common, Colorbond is a smart and reliable fencing option.
