Cedar Fence Installation Built to Last and Look Good Doing It

Every property is different. The grade changes, the corners aren't always square, and what works for one yard won't necessarily work for the next. That's why we build each fence from scratch - sized, shaped, and fitted to the actual space it's going into.

This cedar fence run covers a large perimeter with consistent board spacing and clean post alignment all the way around. The fence steps down in sections to follow the natural grade of the land rather than forcing a level line that would leave gaps at the bottom. That's not an accident - it's just how a properly built fence is supposed to work.

The double gate is where a lot of fence jobs fall short. Hinges get skimped on, framing is weak, and the whole thing sags within a year. We use solid black hardware and full diagonal bracing inside each gate panel to keep it square and swinging right for years down the road. The Z-brace framing you see here distributes the weight evenly - it's the same reason well-built gates don't twist or drop over time.

Cedar is a great fit for this kind of work. It's naturally resistant to moisture and insects, holds up well without a ton of maintenance, and has a clean, warm look right out of the gate. Over time it weathers to a soft grey if left untreated, or you can seal it to hold that fresh wood tone longer. Either way, it's a solid long-term material for a fence that needs to perform.

Whether it's a garden boundary, a backyard enclosure, or a full perimeter run like this one - the goal is always the same. Solid workmanship, a finish that fits the space, and something built to hold up year after year without becoming a maintenance headache.