6×6 posts and 2×8 rails
Nice fence, with specialty post caps from Atlanta Post Cap Company
Cedar Drive Gate – Steel Post and Frame
04/28/2016 By
Front view, minimal view of steel. When the gate opens IN, the post is completely hidden from view. When the gate opens OUT though, a small part of the steel is visible.
Inside view. This is a single gate, the double gate is twice as fancy. Big gates made of wood only are notoriously hard to maintain. This way is expensive, but very durable with no sagging.
Two New Horizontal Fences
10/27/2015 By
This fence must be solid-stained, or painted
T&G 1×6’s for ultimate privacy
Step the fence for elevation changes
Sleek Style
Clear Cedar Pickets
2 Year Old Horizontal Fence (by Alpine)
08/27/2015 By
Look into the future. This is what you can expect our fence to look like a couple years from now.
Nice, right?
This is at 25th and Stuart. Sloan Lake adjacent.
Notice the boards. They are as straight as the day we put them up. Now drive around YOUR neighborhood and look at how bad some of the other horizontal fence look after even 6 weeks.
It costs more to do it right (these are 3/4″ custom-sawn boards) but it’s worth it for long-term beauty.
Well Engineered Horizontal Fence
03/09/2015 By
Steel posts, wrapped with cedar, clear pickets, stained grey
This is a shadowbox horizontal fence we’re building (early March, 2015) up in Louisville.
Because of heavy wind concerns, the posts are 3″ black steel. You cant see them because they’re wrapped with cedar.
The pickets are clear (no knots at all) and we’re staining the fence grey to match the surrounding structures.
This fence is engineered to withstand 120+ mph winds.
Stainless steel screws are used for the pickets, and the posts are 6′ on center.
More pictures as soon as we’re done.
More pics below…
The gates had to be thinner, so the style is the same but they look slightly different. Not as much depth.
Steel posts (powdercoated, 3″ 11ga.) set 3.5′ in concrete. 6′ apart. This fence is ridiculously strong.
Very Pretty too.