Fencing
Set in concrete, straight, and built to last
Fences fail at the posts, almost without exception. The panels outlive them by years while the post rots at grade, the run starts to lean, and eventually a winter storm finishes it. So that is where the work goes: holes dug to depth, pressure-treated or steel posts set in concrete with the tops shaped to shed water, rails fixed to carry the load, and boards run off a string line so the fence is straight when you sight down it. We build good-neighbour, board-on-board, horizontal, lattice-top, and solid privacy fences in redwood and cedar, plus gates hung on hardware that will not sag in a year. On a slope a fence has to be either stepped or racked — we will show you what each looks like on your ground before we build it, because it changes the whole appearance of the run.
Our Process
Walk the Line
We walk the run with you, check the slope and the property line, and agree the style and height.
Clear and Dig
Old fence out, post holes dug to depth — not driven into a shallow hole and backfilled with spoil.
Set and Frame
Posts set in concrete and left to cure, then rails fixed square before a single board goes on.
Board and Finish
Boards run off a string line, gates hung and adjusted, and the site cleared of the old material.