Old Leaning Fence Replaced With a Solid Cedar Install in Beaverton

Here's what we were working with - a weathered, rotting fence that had completely given up. Boards leaning every direction, posts failing at the base, zero privacy, and an overall look that dragged the whole yard down. It's the kind of thing homeowners put off because it feels like a big job. It is. But it's also one of the most noticeable upgrades you can make to your property.

We pulled the old fence out completely and started fresh. No patching, no half-measures. When a fence has deteriorated to that point, repairs don't make sense - a full cedar fence installation is the only thing that actually solves the problem long-term.

The new fence is full cedar - tight, uniform boards with a clean top cap and solid framing throughout. The posts are set with fresh concrete at the base, which is what keeps a fence plumb and planted for years instead of months. The framing on the back side shows the structure clearly: double rail system, consistent spacing, no shortcuts.

What the homeowner ended up with is a backyard that actually feels like a backyard. Private. Polished. The kind of fence that holds up through Oregon's wet winters and still looks good doing it. Cedar is the right material for the Pacific Northwest - it handles moisture better than most woods and ages well without falling apart.

This Beaverton yard went from an eyesore to one of the better-looking fences on the block. If your fence is leaning, rotting, or just past its prime, that's usually the sign it's time to replace rather than repair.