PRO Supplier
Jacksons Fencing Launches the UK’s First Attack Rated Timber Fencing

Jacksons Fencing has launched the UK's first timber fencing range certified to LPCB LPS 1673, offering homeowners, developers and estate managers a new way to enhance perimeter security while maintaining an attractive appearance. In addition, because these products are certified to LPS 1673, they also achieve Secured by Design accreditation; the official UK police initiative that awards its Police Preferred Specification to products that meet rigorous, independently tested security standards.

For years, projects requiring higher levels of certified protection often faced a difficult choice: prioritise security performance or preserve the visual appeal of the landscape. As expectations around both safety and design continue to grow, there is increasing demand for solutions that can successfully deliver both.

Drawing on decades of experience in timber fencing and perimeter protection, Jacksons Fencing has developed a collection of attack rated timber fencing systems that combine independently tested security performance with the natural look and character of premium timber. This range is designed to help create safer residential environments without introducing the harsh appearance often associated with security-focused boundaries.

Why Attack Rated Fencing Matters

As demand for residential security continues to grow, homeowners and developers are increasingly looking for solutions that help protect occupants without creating an unwelcoming environment.

The LPCB LPS 1673 standard evaluates how effectively a product can resist and delay a forced entry attack. The aim is not to make a perimeter impenetrable, but to provide valuable extra time during an attempted intrusion. Even short delays can allow occupants to seek safety, raise the alarm or deter an intruder from progressing further.

For landscaping professionals, this creates opportunities to incorporate tested security measures into schemes without compromising the visual character of a site.

31272954273?profile=RESIZE_710x

Bringing Security and Timber Together

One of the biggest challenges in residential security design has been finding products that offer meaningful protection while still complementing gardens, housing developments and countryside settings.

The new timber range addresses this by combining independently tested attack resistance with the natural appearance of premium timber fencing. Rather than introducing an industrial-looking perimeter, the products retain the character and warmth that timber is known for.

This makes them particularly relevant for:

  • High-value residential properties
  • Private estates
  • Gated communities
  • Rural homes
  • Luxury housing developments
  • Locations where security is required without an overtly defensive appearance

31272954262?profile=RESIZE_710x

Understanding the Ratings

The collection includes fencing tested to either A30 or A60 ratings under LPCB LPS 1673.

An A30 classification indicates that the fence can withstand at least 30 seconds of attack during testing, while A60 products provide at least 60 seconds of resistance.

Some systems also achieve an additional "E" classification, demonstrating resistance to attacks involving a fire extinguisher, a method sometimes used to compromise security products.

Although these timings may appear relatively short, they represent rigorous testing conditions and can provide crucial additional moments during a real-world security incident.

31272952692?profile=RESIZE_710x

Products in the Range

The launch includes attack rated versions of several established Jacksons fencing systems:

  • Shadowline® A30E
  • Vertical Tongue and Groove A30E
  • Convex Tongue and Groove A30E
  • 12k Envirofence® A30E
  • Jakoustic® A60E

Notably, some products deliver multiple benefits beyond security. Jakoustic®, for example, combines attack resistance with acoustic performance, making it suitable for developments located near busy roads or other noise sources.

31272953074?profile=RESIZE_710x

What It Means for Landscapers, Garden Designers andSpecifiers

For landscape professionals, security requirements are increasingly becoming part of project briefs, particularly within residential developments and private estates.

Historically, achieving enhanced security often meant introducing steel fencing systems that could clash with a carefully designed landscape. Attack rated timber fencing offers an alternative approach, allowing designers to maintain a softer, more natural appearance while still addressing security concerns.
In addition, it makes product specification easier. Fencing products that hold LPS 1673 certification or Secured by Design accreditation have been independently tested and verified, giving specifiers confidence that they are selecting products with proven security performance and recognised third party certification.

As planning authorities, developers and homeowners continue to place greater emphasis on both safety and design quality, products that successfully combine the two are likely to attract increasing interest.

31272953865?profile=RESIZE_710x

A New Direction for Residential Perimeter Design

The introduction of LPCB LPS 1673 certified timber fencing represents an interesting development for the fencing and landscaping sector. It demonstrates how modern security requirements can be incorporated into residential settings without sacrificing visual appeal.

For contractors, developers and landscape architects, it adds another option to the specification toolkit, particularly where projects demand a balance of appearance, privacy and independently tested security performance.

As expectations around residential security evolve, solutions that integrate seamlessly into the landscape rather than dominate it may become an increasingly important part of perimeter design.

31272954492?profile=RESIZE_710x

★
★
★
★
★
Votes: 0
E-mail me when people leave their comments –
PRO Supplier

Jacksons Fencing

You need to be a member of Landscape Juice Network to add comments!

Join Landscape Juice Network

Open forum activity

Chris posted a blog post
Jacksons Fencing has launched the UK's first timber fencing range certified to LPCB LPS 1673, offering homeowners, developers and estate managers a new way to enhance perimeter security while maintaining an attractive appearance. In addition,…
1 hour ago
John F replied to PGM's discussion Battery Storage
"I suppose to be fair to my batteries (different brands ) I have never experienced them losing power gradually it's always being sudden death after years of service they just never seem to wake up again but even this is rare . 
I did lose a new…"
4 hours ago
Billybop replied to PGM's discussion Battery Storage
"Storing fully charged is fine if they are likely to be used in the near future, if not likely to use for an extended period then as I understand it a lower state of charge extends the lifespan of the pack reducing deterioration in capacity, as I…"
22 hours ago
Anthony Toop replied to PGM's discussion Battery Storage
"I always thought partially depleted for storage was best, so around 50% if possible.
Personally i don't really bother, normally they are fully charged as thats the end of day routine, they all work perfectly well, so anyones guess as to what is best…"
22 hours ago
FRA Projects is now a member of Landscape Juice Network
yesterday
FRA Projects updated their profile
yesterday
Billybop replied to PGM's discussion Battery Storage
"Could be wrong but for Li-Ion batteries as I understand it about 20 % to 25% charge level best for storage. That's why when you get a brand new Stihl battery for example, it's supplied with One (out of 4) bars of charge"
yesterday
Sam Bainbridge replied to PGM's discussion Battery Storage
"I may be wrong but I'm pretty sure they need to be fully charged before being stored (according to salesman)"
yesterday
John F replied to PGM's discussion Battery Storage
"Billy is it best to discharge all batteries then before winter storage ?  I store my Stihl batteries in the shed over winter have always left them in their current  state of charge so probably best powered down then  .
You can get Lipo bags online…"
yesterday
Billybop replied to PGM's discussion Battery Storage
"Tend to leave a lot of my Li-ions in the vehicle, bringing in those that need re-charging, some only make it as far as the hallway where I have various chargers, as the packs are heavy in quantity, to lug around after a hard day's work, and I seem…"
yesterday
Adam Woods posted a discussion
Gardener, Countryside Estate, Surrey, £45,000 GPA DOE Our UHNW client is seeking an experienced Gardener at their beautiful estate in Surrey. This is a wonderful opportunity for a horticulturalist with real depth of knowledge to shape and maintain…
Sunday
Graham Taylor replied to PGM's discussion Battery Storage
"only have one spare with me but that always sits on theshelf above the windscreen.  Been doing that for years and never had any problems with it getting too cold or hot.  Doubt thieves would even go for batteries .... they're after the bigger stuff…"
Sunday
Anthony Toop replied to PGM's discussion Battery Storage
"The main problem with all these battery fires is people cheaping out on Chinesium quality dross, either the batteries themselves, the charges or both. And leaving things on overnight!
Buy genuine, only charge when your around and never ever leave…"
Saturday
Sam Bainbridge replied to PGM's discussion Battery Storage
"Best case scenario for that would be insulate your garage and leave in there or insulate a box in the garage.
I'm still on petrol the battery stuff isn't there yet in my opinion. I can just stop at the petrol station if I run out of juice if it was…"
Saturday
Adam Woods replied to PGM's discussion Battery Storage
"I dont leave them in the van in the winter... they get too cold and then dont charge properly first ... or even second thing the following morning. Normally leave them next to my boots (so I don't forget them!) - but I only have 3... so easy enought…"
Thursday
Fusion Media posted a blog post
Managing 76 acres of school grounds, 16 football and rugby pitches, 14 cricket squares, athletics facilities, tennis courts and woodland is no small task. For Grounds Manager Shaun Crowley and his team at Farleigh School in Hampshire, finding…
Sep 30
More…

Battery Storage

Where does everybody store their batteries over night? Bit expensive to be leaving in the van. Don't really want them in the house just in case anything was toever go wrong with them. Was thinking about the garage but not sure how being outside…

Read more…
11 Replies · Reply by John F 4 hours ago
Views: 363

Privet hedges dieing

Hi Has anyone got the same problem we have in our area in Warwickshire, the privet hedges atleast 40years old or more are dieing, I appreciate the dry weather hasn't helped but this looks like the same as what's destroying the box hedging.And any…

Read more…
7 Replies · Reply by Billybop Sep 7
Views: 475