Why composite is a smart upgrade

Composite fencing is a premium option that delivers a clean, consistent look with less upkeep than wood. It’s a great fit for privacy yards, modern curb appeal, and long runs where you want uniform lines year after year.

• Low maintenance: No staining or sealing schedules like wood.
• Consistent look: Color and texture stay uniform across panels.
• Great for privacy: Solid styles block sightlines and reduce wind gaps.
• Strong and stable: Built to resist warping and splitting better than many woods.

Privacy

Full-privacy composite panels for backyards, side yards, and property lines. Great for noise reduction and clean sightlines.

Semi-privacy

Small gaps or decorative top sections for airflow and style while still providing strong screening.

Horizontal

Modern horizontal boards for a contemporary look—popular for new builds and updated exteriors.

Picket-style composite

Classic curb appeal with composite pickets and rails. Great for front yards and decorative boundaries.

Board-on-board look

Layered profiles that mimic the depth of board-on-board wood—excellent for premium privacy builds.

Slat / modern

Clean-lined slat styles with tight spacing for a sleek, architectural finish.

Ranch rail / composite rail

Open-rail layouts for larger properties, perimeter runs, and a more open view.

Pool-compliant options

Built around common pool-safety needs (height, spacing, and self-closing gate hardware). We’ll help you choose a configuration that fits your parish and project.

Gates

Walk gates and driveway gates can be matched to your composite fence style. We build for smooth swing, proper clearances, and long-term alignment.

Explore gates and entries or view walk gates.

Colors, finishes, textures, and details

• Colors/finishes: Popular choices include warm browns, cedar tones, grays, and modern dark hues.
• Textures: Woodgrain, brushed, and smooth profiles depending on product line.
• Heights: Commonly 4′, 5′, 6′, and taller where needed for privacy or security.
• Post caps: Clean flat caps, decorative caps, and light-ready options.

Heat and humidity

We plan for expansion and contraction, use the right fasteners, and build straight lines that stay clean through Louisiana summers.

Storms and wind

Post depth, spacing, and reinforcement matter. We’ll recommend layouts that balance privacy with wind load and site exposure.

Flooding and drainage

We account for drainage paths and grade changes so panels don’t trap water or create low spots along the fence line.

Coastal corrosion (hardware)

In coastal and high-salt environments, we prioritize corrosion-resistant hardware and gate components to help reduce rust and binding over time.

Soil movement and settling

Louisiana soils can shift. We set posts correctly and build gates with alignment in mind so your fence stays functional and true.

Composite vs wood

Composite delivers a “wood look” without the same staining/sealing cycle. Wood can be a great value and highly customizable, but it typically needs more ongoing maintenance in Louisiana humidity.

Explore wood fences

Composite vs vinyl

Vinyl is very low maintenance and bright/clean, while composite often offers richer textures and a more natural look. We’ll help you compare privacy, color options, and budget.

Explore vinyl fences

Composite vs metal

Metal fencing is ideal for open visibility and strength. Composite is better when you want privacy and a warmer look. In coastal areas, hardware selection matters for both.

Explore aluminum/iron/metal fences

• Decorative top rails and accent sections
• Matching walk gates and driveway gates
• Self-closing hinges and pool-safety latches
• Steel-reinforced posts or gate frames (as needed)

• Post caps (flat, decorative, or light-ready)
• Transition sections (composite + metal accents)
• Automated gate prep and opener-ready hardware
• Custom heights and stepped panels for slopes

1) Estimate and design

We review your goals (privacy, pets, pool safety, curb appeal), measure the layout, and recommend the best composite style and height.

2) Site prep and layout

We confirm property lines where needed, mark post locations, and plan for slopes, drainage, and gate clearances.

3) Posts, panels, and gates

We set posts properly, install rails and composite boards/panels, and build gates for smooth swing and long-term alignment.

4) Final walkthrough

We check latches, alignment, and finish details—then review care tips and next steps if you want automation later.