Project gallery · Fences

Fences we built,
where they stand.

Cedar, vinyl, chain link, ornamental metal, and gates across Thurston, Pierce, Mason, and Lewis counties. Look at the post line first. That is where the work shows.

Cedar · Privacy Six-foot cedar privacy fence on steel posts
Cedar · Horizontal Horizontal cedar run with a steel-framed walk gate
Cedar · Good neighbor Good-neighbor cedar along a shared property line
Vinyl · Privacy White vinyl privacy fence, shot down the run
Vinyl · Picket Low vinyl fence across a front yard
Chain link · Residential Black chain link around a back yard
Chain link · Commercial Chain link enclosure with a rolling gate
Ornamental metal Ornamental metal across a street-facing yard
Gates Steel-framed double drive gate, closed and square
How to read a fence photo

Three things worth
zooming in on.

Anybody can photograph a new fence on a sunny day. These are the parts that tell you how it was built.

The post line

Sight down the run. Posts should read as one straight line with even spacing, on flat ground and on a slope.

The gates

Gates take more abuse than any other part of a fence. Look for even gaps and a latch that meets cleanly.

The grade line

Look at where the boards meet the ground. Consistent clearance keeps wood out of standing water and splashback.

Where we build

Thurston, Pierce,
Mason, and Lewis counties.

Based in Tumwater. If you are not sure whether you are in range, call. It is a thirty-second answer.

Want one of these in your yard?

Free estimates, no obligation. Our project minimum is $5,000.

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