Board on Board Privacy Fences
Board on Board Wood Fences
If privacy is your top priority, Board on Board gives you the kind of coverage that doesn't quit. Each picket overlaps the one behind it, so even as the wood naturally shrinks over time, you won't end up with those little peek-through gaps. It's a heavier build, a sturdier feel, and a more refined look, perfect for homeowners who want their fence to feel substantial and built for the long haul.
Side by Side Privacy Fences
Side by Side Wood Fences
Side by Side is the style most people think of when they picture a classic wood fence. The pickets sit snugly next to each other, creating solid coverage and a clean, timeless look. It is straightforward, dependable, and blends easily with just about any home. If you want privacy without complicating things, this is a great place to start.
Horizontal Privacy Fences
Horizontal Wood Fences
Horizontal fences bring a modern touch that completely changes the look of a yard. Instead of vertical pickets, the boards run parallel to the ground, creating long, clean lines and a more custom, architectural feel. It's a style that stands out without being loud, strong, sleek, and perfect for homeowners wanting something a little more elevated.
Shadowbox Fences
Shadowbox Wood Fences
Shadowbox fences offer partial privacy, airflow, and a softer look from both sides of the fence. The alternating pickets allow wind to pass through while still giving you a solid visual barrier. It's a neighbor-friendly style that looks just as good inside the yard as it does from the street. If you want something attractive that doesn't feel too closed off, a shadowbox fence is a great balance.
Let's Look At These 3 Building Methods
with the Grade (Racked)
with the Grade (Racked)
with the Grade (Racked)
When we build with the grade, the fence follows the natural slope of your yard. Each portion is adjusted individually so the top of the fence flows smoothly with the incline or decline. This is ideal if you want the fence to hug the land closely, avoid bottom gaps, and look like it truly belongs in the space. It's the most natural-looking approach for sloped terrain.
Level
with the Grade (Racked)
with the Grade (Racked)
A level fence keeps the top of every section perfectly straight, regardless of how the ground moves beneath it. This gives you a crisp, clean line across the entire run. It's modern, intentional, and visually striking. It's a popular choice for homeowners who value symmetry. On more dramatic slopes, this can create gaps at the bottom, but for mild elevation changes, it creates a beautiful, uniform result.
Stepped
with the Grade (Racked)
Stepped
A stepped fence is built level, but each section is raised or lowered in "steps" to match the slope. Think of it like a staircase running with the land. It keeps the clean, level look at the top while still adapting to the grade below. Stepped fences work especially well with steeper yards where full racking isn't the best fit, or when you want level sections but still need the fence to meet the ground more consistently.