New wood fence builders u2022 Cypress, TX
Fence builders in Cypress, TX
A cheap fence build looks fine for a year, then the posts lean and the boards start to cup. Skip the concrete footings to save $600 up front and you can be paying to rebuild the whole run within two or three years. A Longwood homeowner had 180 feet torn out and redone after a crew set the posts straight into dirt. We build new wood fences the way they hold up here: posts in concrete, cedar or treated pine, and a written quote before the first board goes up.
- Posts set in concrete
- Cedar or treated pine
- Gates built with the fence
- Written quote first
Build pricing
New fence build pricing in Cypress, TX
Three common ways Cypress homeowners build, with starting per-foot pricing. Every build is quoted in writing after we measure the run and check your lot. Posts set in concrete are standard on all three.
Most budget-friendly
Treated pine privacy
$25
per foot, built and standing
- Pressure-treated pine pickets
- Board-on-board, 6 feet tall
- Posts set in concrete footings
- Two rails, galvanized fasteners
Most popular in Cypress
Cedar privacy
$30
per foot, built and standing
- Western red or #1 cedar pickets
- Board-on-board, 6 feet tall
- Posts set in concrete footings
- Three rails on taller or windy runs
Top of the line
Cap and trim
$38
per foot, built and standing
- Cedar with a top cap board
- Trim and a finished framed look
- 6 or 8 foot heights
- Heavier posts and hardware
Add to any build: custom or driveway gates from $400, 8-foot height upgrade, stain and seal finish, and removal and haul-off of your old fence. Each is quoted on your estimate.
What we build
Fence styles we build in Cypress
Pick the look you want and we build it to match your home and your HOA. Every style below goes up on posts set in concrete.
Board-on-board
Overlapping pickets with no gaps, the standard for full privacy in Cypress backyards. Hides the rails and looks the same from both sides.
Shadowbox
Pickets alternating front and back. Looks finished from both yards and lets a breeze through, which neighbors on a shared line tend to prefer.
Side-by-side privacy
Pickets butted edge to edge for a clean, classic wall. A lower-cost privacy build that still closes off the yard fully.
Cap and trim
A top cap board and trim frame the run for a built-up, finished edge. The upgrade most owners pick when they want the fence to stand out.
Horizontal
Boards run sideways for a modern face. We frame and fasten these for a flat, even line that holds up to Cypress heat and humidity.
Picket and ranch rail
Open picket for front yards and rail fencing for larger lots and acreage. Lower-height builds where you want a boundary, not a wall.
The wood
Cedar or pressure-treated pine
Both are solid choices for a Cypress fence. The right one comes down to your budget and how long you want it to look new. Here is the honest difference.
Cedar
Costs more, ages slower
- Natural oils resist rot and insects without treatment
- Holds its shape and color longer in Texas sun
- Takes stain evenly when you want a finished look
- Best pick if you plan to stay in the home for years
Pressure-treated pine
Costs less, dependable
- Treated to stand up to ground moisture and rot
- The most budget-friendly way to fence a full yard
- Holds up well when posts are set in concrete
- Good pick for rentals, large runs, and tight budgets
The build
How we build a fence that holds up in Cypress
The part you do not see is the part that keeps a fence standing. Here is how each build goes.
Set the posts
Holes dug to depth and posts set in concrete footings, plumb and on line, so the fence does not lean later.
Frame the rails
Two or three rails per section, sized for the height and run, fastened square to carry the pickets.
Hang the pickets
Pickets spaced and fastened with galvanized screws or ring-shank nails so they hold through the seasons.
Cap and gates
Cap, trim, and any gates built into the run with reinforced corners and heavy hinges that take daily use.
Final walk
We straighten, tighten, clear every offcut, and check the finished run with you before we pack up.
Why it lasts
What makes a Cypress fence build last
Shifting clay and hard rain off the coast wear out a Cypress fence fast. These build details decide whether it lasts five years or fifteen.
Concrete footings, dug to depth
Posts set in concrete and dug below the shift line, so clay soil and heavy rain do not push them out of plumb.
Concrete footings, dug to depth
Posts set in concrete and dug below the shift line, so clay soil and heavy rain do not push them out of plumb.
Galvanized, not bare, fasteners
Coated screws and ring-shank nails that do not rust and bleed down the boards or work loose over time.
Cedar where it earns its cost
We point you to cedar on the runs that face the most sun and treated pine where it makes more sense, so you spend where it counts.
Why homeowners pick us
Built to stand, not just to sell
A sample of recent new-fence builds across Cypress neighborhoods.
- Posts in concrete on every build
- Cedar or treated pine
- Gates built in
- Cypress and Harris County
Where we build
Cypress neighborhoods we build in
Based in Cypress and building new wood fences throughout northwest Houston and Harris County.
Cypress
Longwood
New cedar and pine builds on golf-course and interior lots, set for the grade and soil on each property.
Cypress
Yaupon Ranch
Board-on-board and shadowbox runs on shared lines, framed so both neighbors get a finished face.
Cypress
Stone Forest
Cap and trim privacy builds with gates, matched to the home and to community appearance rules.
Cypress
Cypress Landing
Full-yard new fences in treated pine and cedar, posts set in concrete to ride out the wet seasons.
Cypress
Fairfield
Replacement and new builds scheduled around the family, with offcuts and old panels hauled off at the end.
Cypress
Cypress Creek Lakes
Privacy and horizontal builds plus driveway gates, with each estimate based on the run and the property.
- Spring, TX
- Katy, TX
- The Woodlands, TX
- Tomball, TX
- Jersey Village, TX
- Harris County
Build questions
Fence builders in Cypress, TX: common questions
What fence styles do you build?
Do you set the posts in concrete?
Cedar or pressure-treated pine, which should I pick?
How long does a new fence build take?
Do you build gates with the fence?
Can you match the style my HOA requires?
How do you build for Texas heat and clay soil?
How do I get a build quote?
Free build quote
Get your Cypress fence build quote
Tell us the style, the wood, and the run length. We measure on site and send a written, fixed quote with posts-in-concrete on every build.
- Posts set in concrete footings
- Cedar or pressure-treated pine
- Gates built into the run
- Written quote, no surprises