Eugene Fence Contractor

Cedar is the material we build with most often, and it’s easy to see why. Solid cedar boards give you full privacy and a warm, natural look, and the wood’s natural resistance to rot and insects makes it a dependable choice for Oregon’s wet winters. You can let it weather to a soft gray over time, or stain and seal it to hold its color and extend its life.

For fences that face a neighbor, we often build board-over-board, where overlapping boards leave no gaps and the fence looks finished from both sides. On sloped lots, we adapt the build to the terrain, whether that means a retaining wall base, as in our Gilham project, or a stepped design that follows the grade.

For front yards, we build 6-foot cedar fencing finished with top caps on every post — a detail that protects the end grain from the weather while giving the whole fence a clean, finished edge instead of a flat, utilitarian one. On sloped or uneven lots, like our River Road project in Eugene, we design the fence to angle or step down gradually as it moves away from the house, so the line stays consistent and natural instead of awkwardly following the grade in hard jumps.

It’s a style built for curb appeal as much as privacy — the kind of fence that reads as part of the landscaping, not just a boundary line.

For homeowners who want a defined boundary without blocking the view, we install manufactured aluminum fencing systems like AmeriStar. Our Springfield project used a 3-foot, three-rail design finished in white — a look that reads clean and modern while holding up to Oregon weather with essentially zero maintenance. Because aluminum doesn’t rust or rot, it holds its finish for years without the staining or sealing a wood fence needs.

It’s a popular choice for front yards, pool enclosures, and anywhere a client wants security and structure without sacrificing sightlines across the property.

For rural and acreage properties, we build classic three-rail horse-style fencing using kiln-dried fir rails — pre-painted white and set on pressure-treated posts for a clean, traditional look that holds up over time. Kiln-drying keeps the rails straighter and more stable than green lumber, which means less warping and a fence line that still looks sharp years after installation.

Our Lorane Highway project, off Peaceful Valley Road, spans more than 1,000 linear feet — a good example of the scale we’re equipped to handle on larger rural properties, while keeping sightlines open across the land.

Dog ear fencing is one of the most classic wood fence styles for a reason — the angled cut at the top of each 1×4 board sheds water instead of letting it pool, which helps the fence last longer, while giving it a finished, tailored look. We typically build this style at 4 feet tall, a height that establishes a clear property line and privacy at eye level without closing off the yard or overwhelming the landscape.

Every board is installed with consistent spacing and alignment, so the finished fence reads clean and uniform from either side.

For clients who need a dedicated, secure space for their dogs, we build custom enclosures using heavy-duty galvanized hog panels. It’s a practical, budget-conscious option: the rust-resistant galvanized finish stands up to Oregon’s wet climate with very little upkeep, and the open panel design keeps the whole enclosure visible, so owners can keep an eye on their pets without a solid wall blocking the view.

We plan the layout around the property to make the most of the available yard space while keeping the structure stable and secure — a clean, functional solution that doesn’t sacrifice the look of the yard around it.

For homeowners who want a clean look without the upkeep, we install vinyl fencing. Vinyl never needs staining, sealing, or repainting, and it resists rot, moisture, and pests, which makes it a practical fit for Oregon’s wet climate. A occasional wash is usually all it takes to keep it looking new.

Vinyl comes in full privacy, picket, and semi-private styles, so it works for everything from a fully enclosed backyard to a decorative front-yard boundary. The upfront cost is typically higher than wood, but with almost no maintenance over the life of the fence, many clients find it a worthwhile investment.

When you need a dependable boundary without a big price tag, chain link is hard to beat. It’s a budget-friendly option for defining property lines, containing pets, and enclosing side and back yards where privacy isn’t the priority. It also goes up quickly, which means less disruption to your property.

For a cleaner, more finished look, we can install vinyl-coated chain link, which adds color and helps the fence blend in with the surrounding landscape.