A fence schedule is more useful than a single total length.
Development fencing often changes character across a site. Street-facing boundaries, private courtyards, shared access and perimeter sections can require different details. A clear schedule links each section to a drawing and installation stage, reducing uncertainty when comparing scope.
Compare types of fencing before assigning materials and finishes to each section of the development.
Give every fence run a clear reference
Label each section on the site plan and match it to a fence type, finish and detail. Identify changes in ground level, returns to buildings and transitions between materials. Where a boundary position is uncertain, resolve the set-out information before treating the proposed line as ready for installation.
Treat gates as their own coordination task
Record each gate's purpose, position and required opening. Consider the route people or vehicles will take through it, adjoining surfaces and who supplies any hardware or specialist systems. Do not assume a fencing price includes every access-control component. Confirm those interfaces in the written scope.
Sequence around earthworks and finished surfaces
Fence installation needs access, but finished paving and gardens need protection. Share the construction programme and identify where the fence must precede or follow other work. Staged developments also need a plan for temporary boundaries and the point at which permanent sections can be completed.
Build a boundary schedule
Plan reference, start and end points, and confirmed set-out information.
Detail reference, height as designed, material, finish and transitions.
Purpose, clear opening required, hardware and any separately supplied systems.
Access available, adjoining work and required completion milestone.
PROJECT EXPERIENCE
See the work behind the service
The Paraparaumu fencing case highlights accurate set-out, clean lines and transitions across a multi-residential development. Aspect's separate boundary-works case is still in progress, so it should not be treated as a completed-project result.
Questions before you start
Can one package include several fence types?
Aspect's published boundary project describes multiple fencing styles. Provide a schedule of the types required so supply, interfaces and staging can be reviewed together.
Can the package include gates?
The published project examples include gates. Set out the gate requirements explicitly, including hardware and any specialist systems that need separate coordination.
Service scope: Aspect Projects' current service areas. Discuss project location, scope and availability with the team.