Gates, fences, access control, surveillance and network — all five layers, installed and serviced in Santa Monica.
Santa Monica splits between the flats north of Montana, dense multifamily south of Wilshire, and coastal parcels near the beach. We see street-facing gates and walls that have to clear tight height rules, pedestrian gates and intercoms for apartment buildings, and camera systems for garages and alleys. Anything near the beach gets its coastal-zone status checked before we draw.
Properties near the coast in Santa Monica can fall under California Coastal Commission review in addition to city permitting, on top of the city's own strict fence-height and sightline rules. We check coastal-zone status before drawing anything, not after.
Santa Monica gate work is street-facing driveway and pedestrian gates on tight lots north of Montana and garage gates for multifamily buildings south of Wilshire, drawn to the city's height and sightline rules and, near the beach, the coastal zone.
Santa Monica fencing is closely regulated: strict front-yard height and sightline rules citywide, and coastal-zone review near the beach. We draw street-facing walls and ornamental fencing to those limits before anything is fabricated.
Santa Monica access control is multifamily-heavy: intercom directories, per-unit credentials, tenant access tied to move-outs and garage-gate readers, alongside video intercoms and app entry for single-family homes.
Santa Monica camera systems cover garages, alleys and building entrances for apartment buildings and the drive and street face for homes, aimed for identification at the doors and recorded on-site.
Santa Monica buildings are dense and the salt air is hard on hardware, so the network work is certified cabling through existing risers, PoE switching with a real power budget, and outdoor-rated terminations at the gate and cameras.
Name, phone and ZIP. We walk it before we price it.
We protect people, property, and peace.