Demonstration site · built by Akrodos · akrodos.com
A long cedar fence running along a property line under a wide sky at golden hour

A fence is a property line you can see.

(555) 555-0104

Posts set below the frost line, panels square to the run, and gates that still swing true in five years. Most of what decides whether a fence lasts happens before a single board goes on.

The work

Four views

A long cedar privacy fence running along a property line in low evening light
A run following the grade, posts on line.
Fence posts newly set in concrete along a string line across a back yard
Posts set and cured before any boards go on.
A black aluminium ornamental fence with a matching gate beside a landscaped yard
Powder coated aluminium with a matching gate.
A close detail of a horizontal cedar slat fence with even gaps between the boards
Horizontal cedar, even shadow gaps.

Example imagery, not photographs of completed jobs. A live site would carry the owner’s own pictures of their own work here.

What we build

Privacy fence

Cedar or treated pine. Posts set in concrete below the frost line and boards run to a string line rather than to the ground, because the ground is never straight.

Ornamental aluminium

Powder coated and rot proof. It will follow a grade change without stepping, provided the run is laid out for it before anything is dug.

Gates and hardware

A gate is the only part of a fence with moving parts, so it is the part that fails. Post size and hinge count are what decide whether it sags in year three.

Repairs and replacement

Most fences fail at the post rather than the panel. If the posts are sound, the run can usually be saved for a fraction of a full replacement.

Questions people ask

Below the local frost line. That is what stops a post heaving over winter and taking the whole run out of square with it, and it is the single thing most cheap fences skip.

Setting posts is usually one day, and the concrete has to cure before panels go on. Most runs are two visits rather than one long day, which is a good sign rather than a bad one.

Two ways. Stepped, where each panel stays level and the run descends in stages, or racked, where the panel itself follows the grade. Which one is available depends on the fence type.

Tell us where the line goes.

Length, height, material, and whether the ground moves. That is enough for a number.

(555) 555-0104

Placeholder number. Nothing on this site connects to a real line.

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