Aluminum fence
Aluminum fence installation.
Powder-coated aluminum panels — the wrought-iron look without the rust. Pool-code spacing, matching gates, black, bronze, or white.
Why it's our most-installed fence
Aluminum fence gives you the iron look without the iron problems.
An aluminum fence gives you the same clean silhouette as wrought iron — spear tops, flat tops, arched panels — but without the constant repainting and rust cycle that comes with real iron. Powder-coated aluminum holds up to mountain weather for decades, and the coating is baked on so it doesn't chip off the way spray paint on iron does after a few winters.
The panels rack a few degrees per section, which means they follow grade without stepping. On a hilly lot that's the difference between a fence that looks professional and a fence that looks like a stair-step. We spec racking capacity based on the actual slope we measure on site — not a guess from the driveway.
Every panel we install meets pool-code spacing by default. So if there's a pool now, or there might be one in five years, you're not tearing the fence out and re-installing to a new spec. It just already meets it.
Styles
Aluminum fencing styles and where they fit.
Flat-top is the modern default — clean horizontal line across the top, no ornament. It reads well against contemporary houses and it's the style we install most on new construction. Pressed-spear is the traditional look, with spear-tipped pickets that reference wrought iron. It suits older homes and formal landscaping.
Puppy-picket adds a second row of tighter-spaced pickets along the bottom third of the fence, so small dogs can't slip through. If you've got a small breed and an open style aluminum fence, this is usually the version you want — same look, no escape route.
All three styles come in the same three finishes: matte black (the most popular by far, because it disappears against a treeline), bronze (warmer, good against stonework and brick), and white (traditional, works with cottage and farmhouse styles).
Common uses
Where aluminum fencing makes the most sense.
Pool enclosures are the number-one reason people call us about aluminum. The pool-code spacing, the self-closing self-latching gates, and the fact that it doesn't rust around chlorine make it a straight fit — vinyl-coated chain-link and wood both have problems around a pool that aluminum just doesn't.
The other big one is defining property lines on nice homes without closing the view in. Aluminum reads as substantial from the street but you can still see through it, which is exactly what most people want for a front yard or a side yard that borders a wooded lot.
Pair it with an automatic driveway gate and you've got a full residential perimeter that works together instead of looking like two projects. Get in touch for a quote.