A fence line that still sits straight in ten years.
Cedar privacy, picture-frame styles, gates, and ornamental metalwork — set once, on the line you approve, with a written estimate before anything starts.
Cedar is most of what we build — here is the rest of the range.
Nearly every fence we install is cedar, in a range of styles. We also build gates and metal fencing when that is the better fit.
Cedar privacy & picture-frame
Most of what we build is cedar — solid privacy panels, picture-frame and "good neighbor" styles that look finished from both sides, and everything in between.
Gates & capped posts
Arched or flat gates, hinged to swing true, and capped posts that shed water instead of trapping it — the details that decide whether a fence still looks straight in ten years.
Aluminum, ornamental & chain link
Clean metal fencing for open sight lines, and straightforward chain link for perimeters and pets — lower-maintenance options when privacy is not the goal.
Three steps, no guessing.
We confirm the line together
We are not surveyors, so we install on the line you point out and approve on site — and we say that plainly up front.
A written estimate
Scope, materials, and price in writing before anything starts.
Set once, set straight
Posts set right the first time, so the line still looks straight in ten years.
Recent fence installs
Full fence gallery →
Horizontal Cedar & LatticeCedar
Arched Cedar GateCedar
Privacy Fence with Lattice TopCedar · Lattice
“Good Neighbor” Style FenceCedar
“Picture Frame” Style Fence with GateCedar
Dogear Overlap FenceCedar
Fence installation, honestly answered.
Who is responsible for confirming the property line?
We are not licensed surveyors and don't determine property boundaries. Fences and gates are installed on the line or offset that you point out and approve before installation, and you're responsible for the accuracy of that line and for any setback or neighbor dispute that comes from it. If you are not confident where your line falls, we recommend a survey before work begins — it's the single best way to avoid a fence that has to be moved later.
Do I need a permit for a new fence?
Permit requirements for fencing vary by jurisdiction, height, and location on the property. Obtaining and paying for any required permit is the homeowner's responsibility under our standard contract — we'll talk through what your project is likely to need, but we recommend confirming with your local building department before work begins.
Read our permit guide →What is your warranty on a new fence?
We warranty our workmanship for one year from completion. Manufactured materials — aluminum panels, hardware, and similar products — carry their own manufacturer's warranty, which we pass through to you.
Let's walk your property.
Free on-site estimates across Clark County. No sales pressure, and no change orders without your written approval.