Garage and Storage Security Screens Costs NSW 2026 - Get Free Quotes

What Garage and Storage Security Screens Cover

Garage and storage security screens cover the screens, security doors and shutters that secure and ventilate a garage, carport, shed or other storage area. At one end is the garage door screen, a mesh screen that fits across the garage opening so the roller door can stand open while the space stays screened against insects and casual entry. At the other end are the tested security doors, window screens and roller shutters that genuinely secure the garage, the access door and the windows. In between sit the products for sheds and storage, securing a space that often holds tools, bikes and valuables. This page is the New South Wales guide to that whole range, and to the honest difference between a screen that ventilates a garage and one that secures it.

It sits alongside the broader range of flyscreens and tested products covered under flyscreens and security screens, applied here to the garage. The aim is to make the screen-versus-secure distinction clear enough to brief a job and compare quotes. The garage is unusual among the parts of a home because it does two jobs, storage and increasingly living, and the screens reflect both. As a store it holds the car, tools, bikes and boxes, which makes it a target, while more and more NSW garages double as a gym, workshop, home office or rumpus room.

A garage door screen serves the second use, letting the space be opened up for light and air without insects or passers-by walking in, while the security products serve the first. Most garages benefit from a bit of both, screening for use and securing for protection. The garage door screen itself is the product that makes a garage usable as a room. Fitted across the garage opening, it lets the roller door be raised so the space gets daylight and cross-ventilation, while a mesh keeps out insects, leaves and casual entry, which is what turns a stuffy garage into a workable gym or workshop. These screens are barriers and insect screens rather than tested security products, so they are about use and light deterrence, not real security. Understanding that distinction is the key to buying the right thing for the garage.

Securing the garage properly is a separate job that focuses on the real weak points. The roller door, the garage windows and the door between the garage and the house are the ways in, and securing them means tested security screens and doors, upgraded locks, or a roller shutter, which connects to the wider security doors and screens on the home. For heavier securing, a roller shutter installation over the garage opening is the strongest option.

The screening and the securing are different products for different goals, and a good plan uses each where it fits. Sheds and other storage round out the range, since they hold value and are often poorly secured. A garden shed, a lock-up store or a carport store frequently has only a token lock, despite holding tools and equipment worth stealing, so a security door or grille and a decent lock are a cheap improvement. The same screening and securing logic applies, scaled down, and it ties in with the rest of the property's home security. Treating the shed as worth securing, rather than an afterthought, is often where the easiest gains are.

The Garage as a Security Weak Point

The most important thing to understand about garage security is that the garage is often the weakest point in the whole home. Householders fit a solid front door and security screens on the house yet leave the garage with a roller door that can be forced, unscreened windows, and a flimsy internal door to the house, which is exactly the soft route a burglar looks for. Once inside the garage, an intruder is out of sight of the street and has tools to hand, and the door into the house is frequently the weakest in the building. The garage is often treated as a lesser space and secured to a lesser standard, which is exactly why intruders favour it. A determined person will try the weakest opening first, and on many homes that is the garage.

Recognising the garage as a weak point, rather than an afterthought, is the start of securing it. Burglars know this too, which is why the side and rear of a house, where the garage usually sits, get the attention. The garage is often chosen precisely because it is the part owners secure last. The roller door is the first weakness, because many can be forced more easily than people assume. A standard roller or sectional garage door can sometimes be levered up at a corner, or its lock defeated, giving access to everything inside, and an automatic opener is not a substitute for a real lock.

Securing the roller door, whether by upgrading its locking or fitting a roller shutter over it, closes the largest opening, and the property-security guidance from the NSW Police Force regularly highlights garages as a target. The big door is the obvious way in, so it is the first to address. The garage windows are the second weakness and the most overlooked. Garage windows are often older, unscreened and out of sight down the side of the house, which makes them an easy and quiet way in, yet they are rarely given the security screens fitted to the house windows. A tested security screen on a garage window closes that gap cheaply, and it ties in with any window installation and repairs on the garage. Because they are hidden, garage windows are exactly the openings a careful burglar prefers.

The door between the garage and the house is the third and most serious weakness. In many homes this internal door is a light, hollow-core door with a basic latch, so once an intruder is in the garage, that door is all that stands between them and the house, and it often gives way easily. Upgrading it to a solid, well-locked door, and in many builds it should also be self-closing, is one of the highest-value security steps a homeowner can take. It is the quiet weak link that turns a garage break-in into a house break-in.

Many homeowners are surprised to learn the door they walk through daily is the softest in the house. Replacing it is cheap relative to what it protects, which is everything inside the home. The honest point across all of this is that a garage door screen does not secure any of it. A mesh screen that lets the roller door stand open is an insect and use product, easily cut or pushed through, so it must not be mistaken for security, and the real securing is done by tested screens, upgraded doors and shutters. A buyer who understands which products ventilate and which secure can spend sensibly on each. The mistake to avoid is thinking a garage screen has made the garage secure when it has only made it usable.

Garage Screens, Doors, Mesh and the Brands

There are a few distinct products for a garage, and it helps to know what each does. The garage door screen is a mesh system across the garage opening, available as a fixed panel, a sliding screen, or a retractable screen that rolls away, letting the roller door be open while the opening is screened. The garage access security door and window screens are tested security products that actually secure the openings, and a roller shutter is the heavy option over the whole garage door. Each is chosen for a different goal, ventilation and use or genuine security.

Garage door screens come in styles to suit how the garage is used. A sliding garage screen runs in a track so part of the opening can be opened for access, a retractable screen rolls into a cassette when not wanted, and a fixed screen with a pedestrian door in it suits a garage used regularly as a workshop. These let the space be a gym, workshop or rumpus room with light and air, and they keep insects and leaves out, but they are barrier and insect screens, not tested security. The style is chosen for how often the space is used and how it is accessed. A workshop opened most days suits a fixed screen with its own pedestrian door, so you are not raising the roller door each time.

An occasional gym or rumpus room is better served by a sliding or retractable screen. The mesh follows the same families as any screen, with the security grades reserved for the products that actually secure. A garage door screen typically uses a standard or heavier insect or barrier mesh, since it is not a security product, while a garage access security door or window screen uses the tested woven 316 stainless steel mesh or perforated aluminium behind brands such as Crimsafe, Invisi-Gard, SecureView and Prowler Proof.

Aluminium grille is a common, cheaper barrier choice on a garage where a barred look is acceptable. The mesh is matched to whether the product is screening or securing. The security doors and their hardware are where the genuine protection sits. A garage access security door, whether the personal side door or the door to the house, is a tested security door with a three-point lock from a maker such as Lockwood, Whitco or Doric, and the same applies to a security screen on a garage window. These overlap with the wider door installation and repairs and with upgrading the internal door to the house. The lock and the fixing matter as much here as on any security door, since this is the part doing the real work.

Where a pet needs access through a secured garage, a pet door can be built into a security door rather than left as a gap, which connects with security pet door installation. A gap cut carelessly into a security door undoes the very protection it was bought for. Roller shutters are the heavy-duty securing option for the garage opening itself. A roller shutter over the garage door, separate from or instead of relying on the roller door's own lock, gives a strong physical barrier as well as insulation and light control, and it is the strongest way to secure a garage opening.

It is a bigger spend than a screen and overlaps with the dedicated window repairs and hardware where shutters are also used on windows. Where a garage holds real value or has been targeted, the shutter is the serious answer. A security screen behind the garage door suits a garage used as a workshop or room that you want to open up for light and air. Where the priority is purely keeping intruders out of a closed garage, a roller shutter is the heavier option.

Choosing the Right Screen for a Garage or Shed

Choosing well starts with separating two questions: do you want to use the garage more, or secure it better, or both? Using it more, as a gym, workshop or extra room, points to a garage door screen that lets the roller door stand open with light and air. Securing it better points to tested screens on the windows and access door, upgraded locks, or a roller shutter. Most garages want a bit of each, so deciding the balance first keeps the spending matched to the goal. If the aim is to use the space, the garage door screen is the product, and the style follows the use. A garage used daily as a workshop suits a fixed screen with a pedestrian door, one opened occasionally suits a sliding or retractable screen, and the mesh is chosen for the insects and the look.

None of these secures the garage, so if security also matters it is handled separately, on the windows, the doors and, if needed, the roller door. Being clear that the screen is for use, not security, keeps expectations right. It is worth saying out loud, since the appeal of an open, screened garage can make it feel secure when it is not. A screen behind the garage door is there for use and comfort, not for protection.

If the aim is to secure the garage, the priority order follows the weak points. The door between the garage and the house comes first, since it protects the home, then the garage windows, which are hidden and easy, then the roller door itself if it is vulnerable or the garage holds real value. Spending in that order, the access door, the windows, then the big door, puts the money where the risk is. A tested screen on the access door and the windows is often a bigger security gain than anything done to the roller door. Sheds and storage call for a simpler version of the same thinking.

A shed holding tools and bikes is worth a solid door and a real lock, or a security door or grille, rather than the token hasp it often comes with, and a lock-up store the same. The aim is to make the store enough trouble that a thief moves on, which a decent door and lock usually achieve. Matching the securing to the value inside, rather than leaving it as built, is the easy win on most sheds. Finally, think about how the garage and its screens fit the rest of the home and the coast. The screens and doors are usually matched in colour to the house and any front entry door installation and replacement so the garage does not look like an afterthought, and on the coast the mesh, the finish and the hardware need to be corrosion-resistant since a garage is often exposed.

A garage that is screened for use and secured at its weak points, in a finish that matches the home, is both more usable and better protected. Planning it as part of the home rather than separately gives the tidier and safer result. Sorting the internal garage-to-house door is often the single most valuable step, since that is the door an intruder really wants. A solid, locked, self-closing door there protects the house even if the garage itself is breached.

Standards, Fire Doors and Installation

The standards apply to the securing products and barely at all to the ventilating screen. A garage access security door or window screen meets AS 5039.1:2023 for performance, is tested to AS 5039.3:2023 and installed to AS 5039.2:2024, while a garage door screen for airflow has no security standard because it makes no security claim. The compliance question is whether any garage product sold as secure carries the AS 5039 certificate, and the ventilating screen simply does not need one. Asking for the certificate on the security doors and screens, and not on the airflow screen, is the right approach. The door between the garage and the house carries an extra consideration beyond security, around fire.

In many NSW homes the wall and door between an attached garage and the house are meant to resist the spread of fire, so the internal door may need to be a self-closing, fire-resisting door under the building rules, not just a solid lockable one. When upgrading that door for security, it is worth confirming whether it also has a fire-separation role, so the replacement meets both needs. A door that is secure but breaks a required fire separation has solved one problem and created another. On an attached garage this is worth raising with the installer or a builder before the door is changed.

A certifier can confirm whether the door has a fire role in your particular home. Installation quality decides whether the securing products actually work. A tested security door or window screen fitted into a weak or rusted garage frame is no longer secure, since it can be pried off, and AS 5039.2:2024 covers how it should be anchored into sound material. Garage frames and reveals are often older and less sound than the house, so the fixing has to reach something solid, which is part of why the install matters. The screen is only as good as what it is fixed to, and a garage is where that is most often overlooked. The roller door and any shutter have their own safety and operating considerations.

An automatic garage door and a powered roller shutter both have to operate safely, with the auto-reverse and manual release working, and a shutter has to be installed so it cannot trap or fall, with the installer's obligations falling under SafeWork NSW. These are not screening points as such, but they matter where the securing involves a powered door or shutter. A shutter that secures the garage but operates unsafely is not an acceptable trade-off. Any change to the garage-to-house door has to keep its fire and self-closing function intact, since that door does a safety job as well as a security one. Securing it must not quietly defeat the protection it was there to give.

For the buyer, the useful compliance steps are simple and worth taking. Confirm whether any product sold as secure is tested to AS 5039, whether the garage-to-house door has a fire role as well as a security one, and how each screen or door is fixed, all in writing. That way the garage gets a clear set of products, each with a defined job, rather than a vague promise of security. Getting these few things clear up front avoids both overpaying for a screen and underbuilding on the parts that matter.

Garage Screens for Rentals, Strata and Insurance

Garage security is a sensible investment on a rental, since a garage break-in can reach both the tenant's belongings and the house. For a landlord, securing the garage access door and windows, and ensuring the door to the house is solid and well-locked, helps a property meet its obligation to be reasonably secure at a point often left weak. A garage door screen also makes the space more usable and lettable where a tenant might want a workshop or extra room.

The securing pairs with the rest of the home's doors and any sliding door installation and repairs as part of a secure, comfortable rental. A garage left soft is also a common point of dispute after a break-in, so attending to it protects the owner as much as the tenant. Where a tenant wants to use the garage as a workspace, a screen makes that possible without compromising the securing. Whether garage security is required depends on the building and the tenancy rather than being automatic. NSW tenancy rules require a reasonable level of security, which usually means working locks on external doors including the garage, while tested security screens and shutters are improvements beyond the minimum and so the owner's choice and cost.

The door between the garage and the house, where it is the home's external security line, is the one most worth the owner attending to. Once fitted, keeping the locks and screens working is ordinary maintenance. Strata garages bring their own rules, since the garage is often common property or shared. In a unit block the garage or car space may be common property or subject to by-laws, so fitting screens, a security door or a roller shutter can need the owners corporation's approval, particularly where it affects the building or shared access. A shared basement garage has additional security considerations that are the corporation's responsibility. Anyone wanting to secure a strata garage or storage cage should start with the owners corporation and the building's rules.

Insurance is a real factor with garages, because of what they hold and the access they give. Home and contents insurers often expect reasonable security, and a garage that is easily entered, or an internal door that gives ready access to the house, can matter to a claim, so securing the garage supports both contents and home cover. It is worth asking your insurer whether securing the garage affects your premium or conditions, especially if it holds tools, bikes or a second vehicle. After a break-in, a defeated tested security product supports a claim where a forced flimsy door does not.

For a property being bought, sold or renovated, the garage is part of the security picture. A garage secured at its weak points, with a solid door to the house, presents better and reassures a buyer, while an obviously soft garage is a noted weakness. Where the home is being renovated, the garage screens and doors go in with the rest of the work, including any glass repairs and window replacement on the garage windows. Doing the garage along with the rest of the home closes the security in one pass instead of leaving it as the obvious gap.

Choosing a Garage Screen Installer in NSW

Choosing an installer for garage work means finding one who understands both the use screens and the security products, and is honest about which is which. The first thing to establish is that they distinguish a garage door screen for airflow from a tested security screen, and do not sell the former as the latter, while offering the right product for what you actually want. An installer who explains that the garage door screen is for ventilation and use, and that securing is done with tested doors and screens, is being straight. One who calls a mesh garage screen a security product is overselling.

Understanding of the garage weak points is the next test. A good installer will look at the roller door, the windows and the door to the house, and advise on which matter most, rather than just fitting whatever was asked for, and will flag the internal door's possible fire role. The same judgement applies where the work overlaps with the wider cavity slider door installation and repairs or other doors in the home. Asking how they would secure your particular garage quickly shows whether they think about the weak points or just sell screens. An installer who walks the garage and points out the weak points, rather than reaching straight for a product, is one who understands the job.

The good ones treat the garage as a security problem to solve, not a screen to sell. A clear, written quote is the third sign of a sound operator. It should state, for each item, whether it is a ventilating screen or a tested security product, the mesh and lock, and what is included, so you can see the screening and the securing separately.

Where the job touches the internal door or the roller door, that should be itemised so you can read the costs clearly. A quote that lumps "garage security" into one line without the screen-versus-secure distinction is hard to judge. Insurance, warranty and a willingness to return round out the checklist. The installer should carry public liability insurance, offer a written warranty on the screens, doors and any shutter, and be prepared to come back if a screen sticks or a lock fails. A warranty that covers the security products and any mechanism separately tells you they stand behind the parts doing the real work. The backing should match the value of what the garage holds and the job each product does.

Finally, compare operators on the substance rather than the headline price. The cheapest quote is often a garage screen presented as if it secures the garage, leaving the real weak points untouched, which is not obvious until it is too late. Posting the job for a few quotes through The Quote Yard lets you line up the screening, the securing and the warranty side by side. On a garage, a screen and a real security product can look alike but do very different jobs, so the detail is what to compare.

What Drives Garage Screen Pricing

The size of the opening and the type of product are the biggest drivers. A single garage door screen is at the lower end, a double more for the wider opening and heavier framing, and a tested security door, a window screen or a roller shutter priced separately for what each is. For a garage door screen the spread runs from around four hundred dollars for a single to fifteen hundred for a double, while a tested access security door is five hundred to eleven hundred and a roller shutter well above that. The product type sets the bracket before the details. Whether the product ventilates or secures is the next driver, since they are built very differently. A garage door screen for airflow uses a lighter barrier or insect mesh and a simpler frame, while a tested security door or window screen uses security-grade mesh, a heavy frame and a three-point lock, all of which cost more.

Paying security prices only where you want genuine security, and a simpler screen where you only want airflow, is the way to spend sensibly. The screen-versus-secure choice is where most of the price difference sits. It is the same split seen across the whole screen market, sharpened here because a garage so often gets only the cheaper option. Paying for security on the parts that protect the home, and a simple screen for airflow, is the balance to aim for.

The mechanism and the style add their own cost on the screens. A fixed garage screen is the cheapest, a sliding screen more for the track, and a retractable screen more again for the cassette mechanism, while a roller shutter carries the cost of its motor and heavy curtain. A retractable garage screen can be worth the extra where the opening is used in different ways, but it is a clear step up from a fixed one. Choosing the style for how the garage is used keeps the spend justified. The lock, the hardware and the internal door work add real increments where securing is the goal.

A three-point lock, a solid replacement door to the house, and upgrading the roller door's locking each add to the figure but are where the genuine security comes from. Upgrading the internal garage-to-house door, especially where it also needs a fire role, is a job worth budgeting properly rather than skimping on. These are the items doing the protecting, so they are not the place to cut. Location, access and quantity then adjust the base. A coastal garage needs corrosion-resistant mesh, finish and hardware since it is often exposed, an awkward or older frame adds labour, and doing the screens and doors together attracts a better rate than one at a time.

Pricing the garage work alongside any other screening, such as a fly screen installation on the house, often sharpens the overall quote. Doing the garage along with the rest of the home's screen and door work usually brings the whole price down. Handling the garage screen alongside any other security work at the home lets the installer set up once and quote the lot together. A combined visit is usually better value than calling a trade back for the garage alone.

What to Look Out For

The biggest trap is a garage door screen sold as if it secures the garage. A mesh screen across the garage opening is for ventilation, insects and light deterrence, not security, and it is easily cut or pushed through, so any claim that it secures the garage is misleading. If you want the garage secured, that is done with tested security doors and screens on the windows and access, or a roller shutter, and the screen is a separate, additional product. Treat a garage door screen as a use product, never a security one, whatever the sales pitch. If a quote uses the word security on a garage door screen, ask plainly whether it is tested to AS 5039.

A genuine security product produces the certificate; an airflow screen cannot. The second thing to watch is leaving the real weak points untouched. It is easy to fit a smart garage screen and feel the garage is sorted while the roller door, the hidden windows and the flimsy door to the house, the actual ways in, are unchanged. The securing has to address those, in that order of importance, or it has not improved the garage's security at all.

A screen that makes the garage nicer to use is not a substitute for securing the openings a burglar would use. The third, and a serious one, is the garage-to-house door's fire role. Where the internal door between an attached garage and the house has a fire-separation function under the building rules, replacing it with a door that is secure but not fire-resisting or self-closing breaks that protection. Before upgrading that door, confirm whether it has a fire role so the replacement meets both the security and the fire requirement. This is a point an experienced installer or a builder should raise on an attached garage. Corrosion and weak fixings are the slow failures, and a garage is prone to both.

A garage is often exposed and humid, and on the coast salt-laden, so a cheap mesh, a thin coating or non-stainless fixings will corrode, and older garage frames may be too weak to anchor a security screen properly. Near the coast the materials need to be corrosion-resistant, and the fixing has to reach sound material, not just the surface of a weathered frame. A security screen on a rusted, soft frame is not as secure as it looks.

Finally, be wary of high-pressure sales and one-size quotes. Garage products range from a cheap screen to a roller shutter, and a quote that lumps them together or is only valid if you sign today is a warning. A reputable installer looks at the garage, explains the screening and securing options separately, and quotes in writing. The consumer protections under the Australian Consumer Law, overseen by the ACCC, apply to garage screens and security products as to anything else.

How to Get Useful Quotes

A useful quote starts with what you want the garage to do and how it is built. Note whether you mainly want to use the garage more, secure it better, or both, the size of the garage door, whether it is single or double, and what windows and access doors it has, so each installer prices the same job. A photo of the garage opening, the windows and the door to the house helps an installer see the weak points and the options. Walking the garage with the installer, pointing out the roller door, any side window and the door into the house, gives them the full picture. The more clearly the weak points are set out, the more accurate and comparable the quotes will be.

The fuller the picture of the garage and its weak points, the more accurate and comparable the quotes. Where privacy from a neighbour or the street is also wanted on a carport or open garage, separating that from the securing helps, since lighter outdoor privacy screens are a different and cheaper product. Keeping the screening, the securing and the privacy distinct keeps the quote clean. Saying what is in the garage and how it is used sharpens the quotes. Whether it holds tools, bikes and a second car worth securing, or is mainly a workshop or gym wanting airflow, changes the products, so spelling it out means the quote matches the goal rather than a generic one.

If the garage is coastal or exposed, say so, since it points to corrosion-resistant materials. A quote built on the wrong assumptions is not really a quote for your garage. Asking each installer the same questions lets you compare fairly. Confirm, for each item, whether it is a ventilating screen or a tested security product, the mesh and lock, whether the garage-to-house door is addressed and whether it has a fire role, the warranty, and what is included, then lay the answers side by side. A quote that separates the screening from the securing, and names AS 5039 on the security products, is not competing with one that lists only "garage security" at a similar number. It is the detail, not the headline figure, that separates the quotes.

It is worth confirming the practical details too. Ask about lead time, whether the roller door's operation is checked, how each screen or door is fixed given the garage frame, and whether the internal door work is included. Where the job touches other openings, ask for that to be itemised so you can read the garage cost cleanly against any window repairs and hardware in the same visit. Settling what is included up front avoids the extras that quietly lift a low quote later.

Posting one clear job on The Quote Yard puts your garage screen project in front of installers across NSW at once, so the quotes come to you. A single, well-described job, with the garage details, the goals and the location set out, is the most efficient way to gather comparable prices across screening and securing. It also lets you choose on the products and the approach to the weak points rather than on whoever called back first. For the part of the home that is so often the soft spot, a few minutes of detail are well spent.

Standards, Warranty and Consumer Rights

Garage products span screening and securing, so knowing where the standards apply is a buyer's best protection. A tested security door or window screen meets AS 5039.1:2023, is tested to AS 5039.3:2023 and is installed to AS 5039.2:2024, while a garage door screen for airflow has no security standard, and the internal door may also carry a fire requirement. Asking a supplier to confirm in writing whether each product is a tested security item or a ventilating screen turns a vague claim into something you can hold them to. On a garage, where the two are easily confused, that written clarity matters most.

Pin down in writing, for each item, whether it is tested to AS 5039 and whether the internal door has a fire role. Those two points are where confusion and later disputes most often arise on a garage. Warranty scales with what each product is and does. A garage door screen carries a modest warranty, while a tested security door or window screen should carry separate warranties on the mesh, the frame and powder-coat, and the hardware, often ten to fifteen years on the security mesh, plus a workmanship warranty, and a roller shutter should warrant its motor and curtain. Keeping the quote, any certification and the warranty together means you can call on it if a lock fails, a screen sticks or a coastal finish corrodes.

Matching the warranty you expect to the product keeps expectations realistic. Your consumer rights apply across the whole range. Garage screens and security products are goods and services, so they must be of acceptable quality and fit for the purpose described, protections backed nationally by the Australian Consumer Law and administered in this state through NSW Fair Trading.

If a product sold as a tested security door turns out to be a barrier, those guarantees are what you rely on, separately from any manufacturer's warranty. They are a floor under every purchase, from a cheap garage screen to a tested security door. Where something goes wrong and cannot be resolved with the installer, there is a clear path. Consumer disputes in NSW can be taken to the NSW Civil and Administrative Tribunal, and the records you kept, the quote, any certification and the warranty, are what make that straightforward. Most reputable installers resolve a genuine problem long before it reaches that point, which is one more reason to choose carefully at the start. Good paperwork is cheap insurance against a rare disagreement.

Seen as a whole, garage and storage security screens are an affordable way to make a garage both usable and secure, closing what is often the softest point in a NSW home. They run from a garage door screen that turns a garage into a workshop or gym through to the tested products and shutters covered by the wider security doors and screens options nationally and across the home. Screen the garage for use where you want it, secure its real weak points, the access door, the windows and the door to the house, in that order, and use the right product for each, suited to your conditions. Do that, and the garage stops being the weak link and becomes a usable, secure part of a New South Wales home.