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Fences & Gates
How to install a frameless glass pool fence
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How to install a lattice fence
How to install a lattice fence
Overview
Lattice is great for growing creeping plants or to use for blocking off an area of your garden. We show you how to measure and install lattice for a fence.
Tools and materials
Steps
Measure between your posts
In this example, we already have posts in place. You need to measure between the posts to make sure the lattice will fit in between. Measure the lattice and then cut the lattice surround to fit. Transfer measuring marks onto the surround timber. You need to cut 2 widths and 2 lengths.
Cut pieces for your lattice frame
When we cut, we'll cut a 45-degree mitre so it gives a nice join and you don't see any end ground. Square one end and cut a mitre on it. Measure from there along the short edge and cut your next mitre. Do this for the tops and bottoms and this gives you the pieces you need for your frame.
Attach the surround to the lattice and screw it together
Put the surround onto the lattice by placing lattice into the groove on the surround. Pre-drill the corners and screw them together. Repeat this all the way around.
Attach lattice frame to the posts
Place the lattice frame in between the posts. Pre-drill some holes in the surround and the posts and screw it in place.
More D.I.Y. Advice
Health & Safety
Please make sure you use all equipment appropriately and safely when following the advice in these D.I.Y. videos. You need to be familiar with how to use equipment safely and follow the instructions that came with the equipment. If you are unsure, you may feel it is safest to consult an expert, such as the manufacturer or an expert Bunnings Team Member.
Grave health hazards are linked to asbestos, which may be in homes built up to 1990. Health hazards may result from exposure to lead-based paints in older materials and copper chromium arsenic (CCA) treated timber. For information on the dangers of asbestos, lead-based paint and CCA treated timber and tips for dealing with these materials contact your local council's Environmental Health Officer.
Please make sure you use all equipment appropriately and safely when following the advice in these D.I.Y. videos. You need to be familiar with how to use equipment safely and follow the instructions that came with the equipment. If you are unsure, you may feel it is safest to consult an expert, such as the manufacturer or an expert Bunnings Team Member.
Grave health hazards are linked to asbestos, which may be in homes built up to 1990. Health hazards may result from exposure to lead-based paints in older materials and copper chromium arsenic (CCA) treated timber. For information on the dangers of asbestos, lead-based paint and CCA treated timber and tips for dealing with these materials contact your local council's Environmental Health Officer.