Outdoor Transformations

Fences

Privacy that looks architectural — straight lines, solid posts, gates that close.

Overview

What changes for you.

A fence is mostly about the parts you cannot see: post depth, spacing and gate framing. Get those wrong and the fence leans and gates sag within a few winters.

We set posts for the site and finish with clean tops, caps and hardware. Lot lines and fence-height rules should be confirmed before work begins.

  • Real privacy

    Board spacing and height chosen for your sightlines.

  • Straight for years

    Posts set with seasonal movement in mind, and braced gates built not to drag.

  • Designed, not generic

    Horizontal boards, modern posts and finishes that suit the house.

Scope

What's included.

  • Layout and post locations
  • Horizontal and vertical privacy fencing
  • Pressure-treated and cedar boards
  • Aluminum and metal-post systems
  • Single and double gates with hardware
  • Removal and disposal of old fencing

Your written proposal confirms the exact scope, materials and exclusions for your property.

Before you start

Worth knowing up front.

Property lines

We work from your survey or confirmed lot markers. Shared fences often benefit from a conversation with neighbours first.

Height bylaws

Height limits vary by municipality, and front yards are often treated differently from backyards. Local rules should be confirmed before work begins.

Pools

Pool enclosures have specific bylaw requirements for height, gaps and self-closing gates.

Process

How the work unfolds.

  1. Layout

    Confirm lines, heights and gate locations.

  2. Posts

    Locates, then posts set for the site.

  3. Panels

    Rails, boards and gates installed.

  4. Finish

    Caps, hardware and final adjustments.

FAQ

Fences: common questions.

How tall can my fence be?

It depends on your municipality and whether it is a front or back yard. Local rules should be confirmed before work begins.

Can you reuse my existing posts?

Only if they are sound and plumb. Leaning or rotting posts are almost always replaced.

Should I stain a new wood fence?

Yes, after the wood has dried — usually later the same season. Stain protects against UV and moisture.

Request a quote

Tell us about your project.

Share a few details and we'll follow up to arrange a site walk. Every quote is written and itemized.

Fences quote

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Project type

What you'd like done, approximate size, and anything we should know about the property.

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