Tall garden gates give you privacy where a standard gate falls short. Standing between 150cm and 180cm high, they screen the view into your garden and make side passages and rear entrances far less inviting to prying eyes.
A full-height wooden gate pairs naturally with 6ft fencing for a continuous boundary line, closing off the gap that side passages so often leave. Finished in a matching stain or paint, it can read as part of the fence itself rather than a break in it.
Compare tall side gates and garden entrance gates in a range of widths and styles, from close-boarded designs for maximum screening to slatted patterns that still let some light through.
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The gates in this collection stand between 150cm and 180cm high, giving you privacy where a standard-height gate falls short. That full height screens the view into your garden and makes side passages and rear entrances far less inviting to prying eyes, closing the gap that lower gates tend to leave open above the boards.
Yes. A full-height wooden gate at this height pairs naturally with 6ft fencing for a continuous boundary line. Finished in a matching stain or paint, it can read as part of the fence itself rather than a break in it, so the tall side gate or garden entrance gate closes the run without an obvious weak point.
It depends on the pattern you choose. Close-boarded designs give maximum screening with no line of sight through the gate, while slatted patterns still let some light and air through at the cost of a little privacy. Both stand at the same full height, so pick the style that balances screening against how enclosed you want the space to feel.
They come into their own on side passages and rear entrances, the routes that most often leave a gap in an otherwise private boundary. A tall gate makes these access points far less inviting to anyone passing, and pairs with matching fencing to keep the whole garden screened from neighbouring views and the street.
A full-height gate is larger and heavier than a standard one, so it deserves firmly set posts and hinges suited to the extra weight and leverage. Getting the posts plumb and solidly founded is what keeps a tall gate hanging true and swinging freely, rather than dropping at the latch edge over time.
