Natural stone garden retaining wall with coping stones dividing a planted bed from a lawn

Garden Walls in Basingstoke, Andover, Newbury and the surrounding areas

Structure, definition and attractive boundaries for your garden.

About our walls work

Walls give a garden its bones. A low wall can mark a boundary without closing the space in, hold back a change in level, or separate a seating area from the lawn so each part has its own purpose.

We build garden walls throughout Basingstoke, Andover, Newbury and the surrounding areas, with sound foundations, consistent coursing and a neat coping so the finished wall looks like it belongs.

Worth thinking about

What the wall is for
Marking a boundary, dividing spaces and holding back soil are different jobs, and each is built differently.
Height and openness
A low wall defines without enclosing. Taller walls give privacy but change the light and feel of the garden.
Retaining ground
Where soil is held back, drainage behind the wall matters as much as the face you see.
Finish and coping
The coping detail is what your eye follows along the top, so it is worth choosing carefully.

Materials and finishes

Brick, natural stone and walling blocks all read very differently in a garden. We are happy to talk through which would suit your house and how it might sit alongside your paving. For anything tall, close to a highway or carrying significant load, we will tell you plainly where separate structural advice or a building control check is the right course — we do not offer structural engineering ourselves.

Common questions

How high can a garden wall be?: Boundary walls are commonly limited to 2m, and 1m where they front a highway, with local exceptions. We will point out when a check is sensible.
What is the difference between your walls and brickwork services?: Walls covers boundaries, dividing walls and low retaining walls. Brickwork covers brick detailing and features such as planters, piers and edging.
Do garden walls need foundations?: Yes. A proper footing is what stops a wall moving and cracking later, and it is never worth skimping on.
Can you repair an existing wall?: Often, yes. We will look at the condition and be honest about whether repair or rebuilding is the better value.