Where We Work

Fencing the Front Range.

Denver metro, the foothills, and the plains east and south of town. The fence doesn't change much from city to city — the ground under it does. Clay in one yard, gravel and rock in the next. Wind that flattens a privacy fence in Golden and barely moves one in Centennial. Permit desks that want a plan and permit desks that don't.

Pick your city. We'll tell you what we actually run into there.

Denver

City & County of Denver · 5,280 ft

Mile-high sun, expansive clay, and a zoning permit for anything over four feet — plus every fence in a historic district or along a designated parkway.

Fencing in Denver →

Lakewood

Jefferson County · 5,656 ft

Jefferson County clay, foothills wind — and a permit rule that catches almost everybody, because in Lakewood even a repair can need one.

Fencing in Lakewood →

Arvada

Jefferson & Adams Counties · 5,525 ft

The strictest permit desk on our map — every fence needs one, regardless of height, and anything over six feet needs a wind rating.

Fencing in Arvada →

Wheat Ridge

Jefferson County · 5,348 ft

The easiest permit desk on our map — and the one with the sharpest corner-lot rule, because the sight-distance triangle governs a lot of Wheat Ridge yards.

Fencing in Wheat Ridge →

Golden

Jefferson County · 5,784 ft

The wind city. Golden's own building criteria design to a 150 mph ultimate wind speed and a 36-inch frost depth — that's not marketing, that's code.

Fencing in Golden →

Littleton

Arapahoe County · ≈5,400 ft

Every fence needs a permit here — and the permit application asks for your post depth. Littleton is a repair-and-replace town.

Fencing in Littleton →

Centennial

Arapahoe County · ≈5,700 ft

Around 200 HOAs mapped inside the city limits, fencing is a licensed trade here, and the permit trigger isn't height — it's what you change.

Fencing in Centennial →

Parker

Douglas County · ≈5,900 ft

Chain-link is prohibited in Parker residential. Front-of-house caps at 42 inches. And the bedrock under Douglas County swells when it gets wet.

Fencing in Parker →

Castle Rock

Douglas County · 6,224 ft

Highest town on our map at 6,224 feet, sitting on the windy Palmer Divide — and full of builder-grade cedar that's hitting the end of its life.

Fencing in Castle Rock →

Boulder

Boulder County · ≈5,400 ft

The city's own building code sets a 150 to 165 mph design wind gust. Then there's the wildfire rule. Boulder is the hardest fence environment we work.

Fencing in Boulder →

Same four fences, everywhere we go

What changes city to city is the ground, the wind, and the paperwork. What doesn't change is the build: posts below the frost line, real concrete footers, and a string line on every run.

Chain-Link Wood Privacy Vinyl Farm & Ranch

Don't see your town?

We work the whole Front Range — foothills to plains. If you're near one of these, we can get to you.

Free Estimate (303) 900-0248