DEBENHAMS is selling an ingenious product that adds instant privacy to your fence – and it’s been slashed to just £7.
So if you want to stop eagle-eyed neighbours peering into your garden this summer, then you’ve come to the right place and will need to check this out.
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Not only is this handy buy super purse-friendly, but it’s also durable and easy to clean.
Debenhams Panel Slat Strips are very suitable for holding and keeping screens or fences in place for your garden.
Made of high-quality PVC material, it is firm, durable, and UV resistant.
With its price slashed to just £7.70 and with summer right around the corner, it’s perfect for adding a modern vibe to your space, without having to break the bank.
The high-street find is sure to make your garden more private and is much more affordable than forking out cash to build a new fence.
According to Debenham bosses: “The installation of the cover is simple and fast, and it can be installed and disassembled quickly without tools.
“It can meet your DIY ideas for the garden and add a moderb and personalized flavor to your outdoor space.”
It is made of PVC material and comes in the colour green and at this price is sure to be sold out soon – so you’ll need to rush to get your hands on this bargain buy.
Meanwhile, a bargain hunter has revealed the super simple way that they added instant privacy to their wooden fence.
And as well as being great for glamming up fences, it’ll also look gorgeous on a terrace or balcony too.
Elsewhere a savvy shopper saved thousands making a DIY fence using free pallets and people say it ‘looks mint’.
And B&Q’s £15 privacy fence will help shield your garden from nosy neighbours this spring – & you can easily put up yourself.
It is an extremely purse-friendly purchase, and is made using eco materials that will elevate the look of your garden.
However, a homeowner who was fed up of looking at their neighbour’s “scruffy” garden has gone even better with their £13.99 solution.
Rules on fences and trees
Fences:
- Height Restrictions: In most areas, fences in front gardens should not exceed one metre in height without planning permission. For rear gardens, the limit is generally two metres.
- Shared Fences: If a fence is shared with a neighbour, both parties are typically responsible for its maintenance and any costs associated with repairs or replacement.
- Building Regulations: Ensure that any new fence complies with local building regulations and does not obstruct visibility for drivers or pedestrians.
Trees:
- Ownership: Trees located on your property are your responsibility, including any damage they may cause. Conversely, trees on a neighbour’s property are their responsibility.
- Overhanging Branches: You are entitled to trim branches that overhang into your property, but only up to the boundary line. The cut branches should be offered back to the tree owner.
- Protected Trees: Some trees are protected by Tree Preservation Orders (TPOs). Check with your local council before undertaking any work on a tree, as unauthorised work can result in fines.
- Roots: If tree roots from a neighbour’s tree cause damage to your property, you have the right to remove the roots. However, it is advisable to discuss this with your neighbour first to avoid disputes.
Always consult your local council or a legal adviser for specific regulations and advice.
They decided to have a look at privacy fence options, when they came across a budget-friendly idea during an Internet hunt.
The four-metre roll of peeled reed forms a natural fence screening, which doesn’t look out of place in a garden.
Not only that but it takes just seconds to set up, and is durable enough to withstand some of the UK’s windiest days.
