Modular Wall & Acoustic Wall Specialists — MelbourneBetterBoundaries.Built toLast.

Boundary and front walls where a fence would not be enough — privacy, street appeal and noise reduction in one structure. Acoustic-rated options are available, they come in classic or contemporary styling, and go up quickly because the panels are lightweight. OzWalls builds with VogueWall, EstateWall, TrendWall and SlimWall, at heights from around 1.5 m up to 3.6 m depending on the system and the site.

There are many factors, but the short answer is yes. When quoting, we look at where the noise comes from, where it gets into the house — windows, doors and other openings — and the wall height needed to deflect and absorb it. Sound engineers can be engaged for data-driven results. The clearest example is Point Cook, where an approximately 3.6 m ModularWalls acoustic wall on UC150 posts separates a shopping centre loading dock from the homes behind it.

Yes. Two Upper Plenty projects were finished in Dulux Half Moon, Seaford has posts finished in Santorini stone with Axon cladding, and Brighton East used a Dulux Acratex and Acrasand finish. Walls are also painted to a project schedule on commercial work — the Craigieburn childcare centre was finished to the builder’s specified colours.

Colorbond, aluminium picket, steel picket, aluminium slat, chain-link, corrugated metal and metal privacy screens — on their own or combined with a modular wall. Slat spacing can be opened for airflow or closed for full privacy. The Craigieburn childcare centre has a child-safe internal entry in 68 mm aluminium slats.

Yes. Aluminium is rust and corrosion resistant, which matters on bayside and coastal sites, and powder-coated finishes need little more than an occasional clean. It is also lighter than steel or wrought iron, so it is easier to install and easier on gate hardware.

OzWalls supplies and installs sliding and swinging driveway gates that can be motorised, hardwired, solar-powered or left manual, and fits access hardware such as intercoms and parcel boxes. Automation can often be retrofitted to an existing timber, steel, aluminium or rural gate, provided it is structurally sound, properly aligned and within the motor’s weight capacity; a warped or poorly hung gate may need reinforcing first. Retrofitting is often cheaper than replacing the gate — send photos and we will tell you.

Modern systems have a manual release key, and can be fitted with battery backup or run on solar. Battery backup keeps the gate working through short outages; in a longer one, the gate is released and opened by hand.

Yes, and it is usually the reason people call. Sliding gates run on a track and work on uneven or sloped ground, walls are set out to the fall and levels of the site rather than to a standard panel run, and retaining walls handle slopes directly. At Chelsea a telescopic gate was used specifically because there was not enough run-back space for a standard sliding gate.

To stop soil moving. On a slope, soil slides downhill over time, which can undermine structures and create safety problems. A retaining wall holds it, and in doing so usually recovers usable flat land, improves drainage and tidies up the look of the block.

In most cases, yes. Drainage relieves the water pressure that builds up behind the wall and extends its life. The right approach depends on the site.

Yes. OzWalls is Melbourne-based and services all of Melbourne and the surrounding areas, with projects from Point Cook and Craigieburn to Mornington and Diamond Creek. Outside the usual patch? Just ask.

Send your plans, drawings, photos or measurements through the enquiry form, or call 0455 416 644. The more you can show of the site — boundary, levels, driveway access — the more accurate the quote.

Yes. A site inspection lets us assess levels, access, soil conditions, drainage and power for automation, so the quote is accurate.