Californian Bungalow 1920 - 1930
The picket posts break the line in midspan acting as minor feature points.
The rear veiw with completed stone landscape.
This balastrade fence confines the colour to the outer frame.
This gentlemens bungalow, on a busy street, creates privacy without sacrificing design.
This North Adelaide bungalow secured a subsidy for its balastrade design.
This owner wanted a more contemporary feel when renovating his home.
Why hide the Roses.
Wire single gates look great in a clean line, simple picket run.
CLG 1. The Mitcham council provides its CLG ratepayers with a subsidy for the original woven wire forms.
CLG 2. Splay cut feature posts and no top scrolls on gates ensures subsidy support.
CLG 3. The subsidy support in CLG is in recognition of the garden suburbs world heritage listing.
CLG 4. The suburb is one of the world first acts of total town planning.
CLG 5. It was known as the Thousand house scheme and was built for return soldiers after WW1.
CLG 6. This Colonel Light Gardens fence uses Silver powdercoating on the gates as well as the wire.
The historic record is clear. Woven Wire is the most authentic choice for a Californian Bungalow.
Adelaide reserves its lightest style of fencing for its heaviest style of Architecture.
The pyramid top posts mirror a bugalow's strongest feature; its right angled roof line.
White Birch wire looks crisp against a green frame.
The gate joinery no less robust but provides a delicate feature point
