Hardwood includes species such as: ipe, tigerwood, cumaru, garapa and mahogany. Many of these woods are exotic wood imported into the U.S.

The benefit of hardwood is durability and termite-resistance. These woods are rated to last 30 to 50 years.

Cost-effective and utilitarian, chain link fence is most commonly used for municipal applications and consists of heavy-duty galvanized steel.

Chain link fence also comes in vinyl-coated colors such as green and black. It can also be used in residential applications in a thinner gauge that saves money.

What we're known for, architectural fencing integrates into your exisitng home style and most commonly uses a combination of steel and hardwood.

This specific style of wood fence has a more finished look as it uses additional lumber to "cap" the top of the fence with and as "trim" along the bottom.

This is a more classic, traditional look that is often painted white. The wood pickets are placed vetically on the frame, to which the cap and trim are added.

This is the quintessential classic fence style that uses vertical boards which are cut at an angle on their top corners.

This is one of the most cost-effective fences to put up when budget is a concern.

True wrought-iron is no longer made; however, the term lives on as a reference to the style of fenceing and ornamental "iron" using steel.

Strong and secure, these styles are very much in use for municipal and commercial needs and still have their place in certain styles of homes.

Vinyl fence cosists of prefabricated materials of various styles. We only use Duramax brand materials for vinyl fences.

The main benefits are durability and low-maintenance at a cost-effective price. However, it does not play well when custom situations arise.

This is more so a reference to the design of the fence, as it can be accomplished with a mix of materials to explore creative uses.

Generally speaking, the maximum distance between posts would be no more than six feet apart.

These are fence extensions that are used on masonry like stone, cement, or brick. They add privacy and can elevate the style of the wall.

When core-drilled, wall toppers are structurally supported in combination with thicker steel using high-strength anchor bond cement.