Where metal fence makes sense
Homeowners pick iron for the front of the house because it looks sharp and does not block the view. Businesses pick it because it is hard to climb and hard to bend.
- Front yards and full property lines
- Around a pool, where your city will have rules on height and latches
- Businesses, storefronts and parking areas
- Fixing or adding to a fence already in place
Styles and details
The look comes from the pickets and the top of the fence. Flat top is clean and simple. Spear points and finials look more traditional. Picket spacing matters too, and it may be set by code if the fence is around a pool.
We can add a matching gate so the whole line looks like one piece.
How we install it
We mark the line, set the posts, and fit the panels to the ground. On a slope, panels can step down or follow the grade, and we will show you which looks better on your lot. Check with your city and any HOA before work starts, and call 811 so buried lines get marked. We will go over what your job needs when we write the quote.
What affects the price
Your written quote breaks the job down so you can see where the money goes.
- Total length of fence and number of corners
- Height, and how heavy the pickets and rails are
- Plain picket or decorative top
- Number of gates in the line
- Hard ground, slopes, or trees in the way
- Removing the old fence
Common questions
Will an iron fence rust?
Bare steel rusts, so the finish is what protects it. Touch up chips and scratches when you see them and the fence will last far longer. We will talk through finish options for your job.
Can you weld onto my old fence?
If the old metal is still solid, yes. If it is rusted through, a weld will not hold and we will tell you so. A photo of the worst spot helps us answer quickly.
Do I need a permit for a fence?
It depends on your city and the height of the fence. Some cities and most HOAs have rules. Ask them first, and tell us what they said so we can build to it.