Height alone stops almost nobody — what makes a fence anti-climb is whether there's anything to grip, stand on, or cut through quietly. We spec against how fences actually fail: infill with no hand-hold, no horizontal rail on the outside face, footings sized for the soil, and a crown that denies a grip.
Glendale runs one of the stricter hillside ordinances in the county, and much of the city north of the 134 sits inside it: grading for gate footings, retaining walls — capped near five feet of exposed height, three at most in succession — and any fence over three feet visible from the street all draw design review there. We build the submittal to the hillside standard, not the flatland one, when the parcel calls for it.
Glendale fencing north of the 134 is governed by one of the stricter hillside ordinances in the county: retaining walls capped in exposed height, grading review for footings, and design review on any fence visible from the street. We draw to that standard.
Height alone stops almost nobody — what makes a fence anti-climb is whether there's anything to grip, stand on, or cut through quietly. We spec against how fences actually fail: infill with no hand-hold, no horizontal rail on the outside face, footings sized for the soil, and a crown that denies a grip. Fabricated in our own shop and drawn for the specific line before installation.
Grade, soil, sightlines and where someone would actually try it.
Heights, post spacing, infill and topping, approved before steel is cut.
Panels welded and finished in our shop.
Footings poured, panels hung, conduit run for future cameras.
Scoped to your property, not a flat per-item rate. These are the factors that move the number, in the order they usually matter.
Mesh apertures too small for fingers or boot toes, no horizontal rail on the outside face, and a crown that denies a hand-hold. Height alone stops almost nobody.
Yes. Vehicle impact, storm damage, rusted posts and sagging panels — we splice into the existing run and match the finish.
Yes, and it's far cheaper to plan for it. We run conduit along the line while the trench is open.
Name, phone and ZIP. We walk it before we price it.
We protect people, property, and peace.
