Use the filters below to explore completed fence installations by material, purpose, or location. You can combine filters to narrow results or browse all projects at once.
At-a-glance: Split rail fence • Welded wire • 4 ft height • Multiple gates
Why this fence worked: This open-style fence keeps the property feeling spacious while the welded wire provides reliable pet containment. Custom gates were added for easy access without compromising security.
At-a-glance: Black vinyl-coated chain link • Indoor installation • Tall enclosure
Why this fence worked: Designed for an indoor facility, this enclosure provides durability and visibility while standing up to constant use. The clean, tight installation keeps the space functional without feeling industrial.
At-a-glance: Aluminum picket fence • Black finish • Multiple gates
Why this fence worked: This aluminum fence was chosen to provide safety near the water while preserving views of the surrounding property. It defines the boundary clearly without closing in the landscape.
At-a-glance: Vinyl-coated chain link • Dog park fencing • Double and walk gates
Why this fence worked: Built for a public dog park, this fence balances strength, safety, and visibility. Multiple gate options allow controlled entry while handling daily, high-traffic use.
At-a-glance: White vinyl privacy fence • 6 ft height • Single gate
Why this fence worked: A clean, low-maintenance solution for backyard privacy. The solid vinyl panels block sightlines while maintaining a crisp, uniform look throughout the property.
At-a-glance: Two-tone vinyl privacy fence • 6 ft height • Matching gates
Why this fence worked: This two-tone design adds visual interest while still delivering full privacy. The layout was planned to flow smoothly around the yard and gates for a balanced, finished appearance.
At-a-glance: Cedar privacy fence • 6 ft height • Capped top
Why this fence worked: Cedar was selected for its natural look and warmth. This fence provides full privacy while blending well with the surrounding yard and existing landscaping.
At-a-glance: Crossbuck wood fence • Welded wire • Decorative style
Why this fence worked: This fence offers a traditional, decorative appearance while still keeping pets safely contained. It’s a great option for homeowners who want function without a solid privacy wall.
At-a-glance: Wood privacy fence • 6 ft height • Multiple gates
Why this fence worked: Built for everyday backyard use, this fence provides dependable privacy and secure access points. The layout accommodates regular foot traffic while maintaining a strong, clean look.
At-a-glance: Shadowbox wood fence • 6 ft height • Semi-private design
Why this fence worked: The shadowbox style allows airflow and light while still creating privacy. This design works especially well for corner lots or properties where both sides of the fence are visible.
Use the filters below to explore completed fence installations by material, purpose, or location. You can combine filters to narrow results or browse all projects at once.
The fence projects shown on this page use material combinations that are commonly selected based on layout, visibility, privacy needs, and long-term use. The examples below reflect what appears most often across completed installations.
| Fence Type Shown | Materials Commonly Used |
|---|---|
| Wood Fence Projects | Pressure-treated pine, cedar, standard 4x4 posts |
| Metal / Aluminum Fence Projects | Powder-coated aluminum, galvanized steel components |
| Chain Link Fence Projects | Galvanized steel wire, vinyl-coated steel wire |
| Privacy Fence Projects | Tongue-and-groove vinyl panels, closely spaced wood boards |
| Split Rail & Decorative Fence Projects | Pressure-treated rails and posts, welded wire (when used for containment) |
This map highlights general areas across Anne Arundel County where the fence projects shown on this page were completed. Locations are approximate and represent neighborhoods and communities—not exact addresses.
Why this matters: Seeing where projects were built helps connect fence styles and layouts to real local conditions, property types, and neighborhoods throughout the county.
The fence projects shown on this page follow a consistent construction approach designed to suit real Maryland properties. While each project is unique, the steps below reflect what is typically involved in bringing these installations from layout to completion.
Before posts are set, fence lines and gate locations are reviewed in relation to the property layout, access points, and existing features. Utility locations are identified through 811 Call Before You Dig to avoid conflicts below ground.
Posts are placed with attention to alignment, spacing, and ground conditions. Depth and footing considerations are based on soil conditions and the common seasonal freeze-thaw cycles in Maryland, helping fence lines remain stable over time.
Fence sections, rails, and gates are installed and adjusted to keep lines straight and gates operating smoothly. Final checks focus on alignment, swing clearance, and how the fence will function during regular use.
For many homeowners, vinyl privacy fencing is a top pick for low maintenance and consistent appearance. Pressure-treated wood works well when you want a traditional look and don’t mind periodic staining/sealing. Aluminum is ideal when visibility matters, like front yards or pool areas. The “best” choice depends on privacy needs, pets, and how you use the yard.
Yes—most projects start with a practical review of what your property needs, then we help you understand whether permits, HOA rules, or documented fence lines apply. If approvals are required, we’ll guide what information is typically needed so the install stays clean, compliant, and headache-free.
Yes. For slopes, we plan the run so the fence looks intentional—either stepping sections cleanly or following grade where the design allows. The goal is a finished line that stays secure for pets while keeping the installation looking straight and professional from the street or patio.
Start by thinking through purpose (privacy, pets, pool safety, boundary) and where gates need to be. We’ll confirm layout on-site and coordinate utility marking (811) before digging. If you have an HOA, pull any fence guidelines early so the style and height match what’s allowed.