It isn't just about how big the fence is, it is how it looks. And maybe not just a fence that grabs my attention but anything that might catch my eye.
One of my favorites is the carved Tiki above the entrance to the garage that sits on the footpath. It welcomes visitors to Wharetane house which can be found at 26 Clive Road, Mount Eden. A description is held on the Auckland City website:
"Trevor Lloyd's house, "Wharetane" was constructed in 1928 and was designed by Scottish-trained architect, John Anderson. Trevor Lloyd (1863-1937), possibly best known for his studies of native flora and fauna, was a political cartoonist on the New Zealand Herald from 1910-1930.
When the All Blacks were defeated by Wales in 1905, he drew what is believed to be the first New Zealand cartoon using the kiwi as a symbol for New Zealand. Lloyd was also well known for using Maori motifs and design and this is evident on the stone garage, and detailing throughout this house."
Generally a garage located right on the footpath can offend me, but where it is small and offers something back to the streetscape a completely different experience is given. Check out this house and other places of interest in Mount Eden and let me know what you think about the fences. Take this Mount Eden walk to get to know the heritage of the area: http://www.aucklandcity.govt.nz/whatson/places/walkways/mteden/industrial.asp
Quote taken from the above website from the above link.

