Fences
Posts set in concrete, so the line stays straight
A fence leans for one reason: the posts. Everything else — the boards, the stain, the cap rail — is cosmetic by comparison. Posts need to go deep enough to sit below the movement zone of the soil, be set in concrete with the hole belled at the bottom so frost and swelling cannot lift them, and be crowned on top so water runs off instead of standing against the timber. Get that right and a redwood fence lasts decades; get it wrong and it is sagging in two years no matter what you paid for the boards. We build horizontal-slat and traditional vertical fences, privacy screens, and driveway gates — the modern horizontal look on steel or timber posts, hung so the gate still closes in August after swelling in the rain.
Our Process
Free Estimate
We walk the line, check the grade and the property line, and talk through style, height, and gates.
Set the Posts
Holes dug to depth, posts plumbed and set in concrete, and left to cure before anything is hung on them.
Frame & Board
Rails run level, boards fixed with consistent spacing, and the line stepped or raked to follow the ground properly.
Gates & Finish
Gates hung with adjustable hardware and set to swing clear, then stained or sealed if that is part of the job.