Pool fencing
Frameless glass pool fencing Sydney
Toughened glass panels on stainless steel spigots, for a clear view around the pool, patio or outdoor living area.

Frameless glass
Glass panels with no frame around them
A frameless glass pool fence is a pool barrier made from glass panels with no frame around each panel. It is used at the edge of a swimming pool, where an open view matters. The style is minimal: clean lines and an unobstructed look across the water.
Frameless fencing uses panels of toughened glass supported by stainless steel spigots, which keeps the view clear. It is designed for safety and clarity, with a seamless finish, and it suits pools, patios and outdoor living areas.
The same glass options suit modern and classic landscapes. Each fence is tailored to the layout and the design of the property. All our glass pool fences, including frameless, are designed and installed to meet or exceed the requirements set by Australian Standards (AS1926.1). We take care of compliance from start to finish and provide all necessary certification.

The product
What frameless glass pool fencing is
A clear view
Stainless steel spigots support the toughened glass, so the panel stays open to the pool.
Where it is used
Pools, patios and outdoor living areas, where safety, clarity and a seamless finish are part of the design.
Tailored to the site
The layout is matched to the property. Frameless glass suits both modern and classic landscapes.
Our process
How a frameless fence is scoped
Free site assessment
We inspect the pool area and confirm whether a frameless layout is the right type for the site.
Design and quote
We set out a layout for the space and tailor the fence to the design of the property.
Glass and spigots
The supply includes toughened safety glass and stainless steel spigots.
Final safety check
After installation, a final safety check confirms the fence is in place as designed and installed to meet Australian Standards.


Spigots, glass and the open view
A frameless panel has no frame around the glass. Stainless steel spigots hold each panel, which is why the line stays open to the water, the patio and the garden beyond. The glass supplied for this fence is 12mm toughened safety glass, engineered for high impact and extreme weather, with corrosion-resistant fittings for coastal conditions in Sydney.
The spigot line is set to the edge you want to keep clear. A long straight run, a return around a corner, or a short panel beside a step are laid out on site to the shape of that edge.

The gate in a frameless run
The gate is part of the same run, not a framed insert added at the end. It is planned where people actually walk, with quality hardware and proper latching. In NSW, under the pool owner obligations, a pool gate should swing away from the pool and shut by itself from any open position. It self-latches when it closes. It should not be left propped open. Those gate checks are covered in our guide to pool fence requirements in NSW.

Fixing into the pool surround
Spigots need a sound surface. The free site assessment looks at tile, concrete or timber at the pool edge, and at how the finished ground falls along that edge. Fence height is still read from the finished ground. On a surround that drops, the panels follow the fall so the bottom of the glass stays with the paving instead of leaving a tall opening at the low end.
Bring photos of the pool edge, the surface the spigots would fix to, and the opening where the gate should go. If a tree, a step or an outdoor shower already sits on that line, point it out so the layout can work around it.

Cleaning frameless glass
With no frame around the panel, both faces of the glass can be wiped. A wash with fresh water keeps salt film off the glass and off the stainless steel spigots. Check that the gate still shuts by itself and self-latches. Any trees, shrubs or any other objects such as a barbeque, pot plants, toys, ladders and chairs must not be within the 90cm non-climbable zone. This zone is measured in an arc shape from the top of the pool fence arching towards the ground.
Next step
Ask about a frameless layout
Book a free site assessment and we will look at the pool area with you, then confirm whether frameless glass is the right type.
Common questions
