Terms of use
Using fencingconstruction.co.uk means these terms apply.
Updated: 15 October 2026.
1. Operator
fencingconstruction.co.uk is operated by Web Designer Limited (company number 15002899, registered in England & Wales; registered office: 119a Flat 2 Uxbridge Road, London W7 3ST), trading as Fencing Construction London (“we”, “us”). You can contact us through the enquiry form. By using this website you accept these terms.
2. General information only
The content here is general guidance for homeowners. It is not legal, planning, structural, financial or other professional advice. Every property is different, so take advice from a suitably qualified professional and check with your local council before relying on it.
3. Quotations
Nothing on this website is an offer to carry out work at a particular price. Any work is agreed separately in a written quote and contract setting out scope, price, timescale and the parties. Check the insurance and references of whoever carries out your work before it starts.
4. Responsibility for loss
Where the law permits, we are not responsible for loss caused by reliance on this website. This does not exclude or restrict liability for death or personal injury from negligence, fraud, fraudulent misrepresentation or any other matter that cannot lawfully be excluded, and it does not affect your statutory rights.
5. Intellectual property
We or our licensors own the site’s content and design. Images remain the property of the photographers whose licences we use.
6. Links to other websites
Where we link elsewhere we cannot vouch for the content or availability of the other site.
7. Rules of use
Please use the site lawfully: no fake enquiries, hacking attempts or harmful code. We can alter or withdraw the website without notice.
8. Data protection
Our privacy policy explains how we use personal data.
9. Updates and applicable law
These terms can be revised, with the current version always shown here. English and Welsh law governs them and the courts of England and Wales may hear any dispute; residents of Scotland or Northern Ireland may also use their local courts.