Closeboard Panels
Our Closeboard Fencing Panels are formed from vertical feather edge boards, each partially overlapped and fixed to a frame and two horizontal supporting wooden rails. Closeboard panels are traditionally used for boundary screening and are more robust than the common Waney Edge Panels.
All Closeboard fencing panels are supplied complete with a top capping.
- Featheredge Board: 125mm x 22mm
- Side Battens: 30mm x 30mm
- Top, Bottom & Middle Rails: 58mm x 28mm
*On screen colours may vary from actual product and product colour may vary by batch.
£37.60 – £49.65
Brown panels are dip treated and Green panels are Pressure treated.
Dip treatment is when the panels are immersed in a bath of treated then removed and left to dry. This treatment protects the timber against insects and fungal decay yet won't last quite as long as pressure-treated and may require additional applications of preservative to give it the longest life possible. This process does however come with potential inconsistencies in colour so we cannot guarantee that our Brown panels will match perfectly with the colour on our website.
Pressure treated timber forces preservatives into the timber. The process involved sealing untreated timber into a tank, extracting air (which creates a vacuum) which forces the treatment deep into the wood. The preservatives, like those in dip treatment, are highly effective against fungus and infestation of insects. Pressure-treated timber will last longer than dip treated so is slightly more expensive.
Dip treatment is when the panels are immersed in a bath of treated then removed and left to dry. This treatment protects the timber against insects and fungal decay yet won't last quite as long as pressure-treated and may require additional applications of preservative to give it the longest life possible. This process does however come with potential inconsistencies in colour so we cannot guarantee that our Brown panels will match perfectly with the colour on our website.
Pressure treated timber forces preservatives into the timber. The process involved sealing untreated timber into a tank, extracting air (which creates a vacuum) which forces the treatment deep into the wood. The preservatives, like those in dip treatment, are highly effective against fungus and infestation of insects. Pressure-treated timber will last longer than dip treated so is slightly more expensive.