Vinyl Vertical Privacy Fence Panel w/Vertical Picket Top, 6ft height 8ft width, Tan

Inland heat all summer and this thing sits in full sun from noon on. No sagging in the rails and the clay has not gone chalky on me. That was my one worry going in.

I run a hose down it once a month out of habit. It comes back looking new every single time. Two seasons now with no surprises at all. The picket crown is a nice touch up close.

The material warranty is transferable, which mattered to us since we may sell in a few years. Workmanship is covered five years on top of that, and they put it in writing.

Went with 7 ft tan across the rear property line. Straight, tight, and no daylight through the boards anywhere along it. The tan sits well against our brick.

Coming up on two years with the 7 ft white. The sun side looks the same as the shade side, no yellowing anywhere along it.

I have done nothing besides rinse it off each spring. The old wood fence needed more attention than that in its first month. Easy call in hindsight. Neighbors have asked twice what it is made of.

Took out sixty feet of chain link that came with the house. The 6 ft white gives us an actual yard instead of a view of the neighbor’s driveway and his boat.

The picket top keeps it from feeling boxed in. Two posts hit hardpan and the crew brought a bigger auger out the same morning rather than pushing us a week.

Asked if the solid section could run taller than standard and they built it that way. We ended up with more wall and a shorter picket band on the 7 ft in white.

It took an extra week to fabricate. Worth waiting for, since nobody else would even quote a custom proportion. The seams are tight all the way down.

Panels and install were both solid. 6 ft clay, sixty five feet of it, finished in a day with three guys on site.

They left a pile of dirt from the post holes by the side gate and I ended up moving it myself that weekend. Everything else was clean, so call it a small gripe on a good job. The panels look sharp from the alley side too.

Not cheap, but the wood fence it replaced needed staining every other year and I was done with that. There is nothing to paint on this one, ever. That math worked for us.

Went white at 7 ft along two sides. A year on I have washed it twice and that is the entire maintenance list so far. It still looks like new from the street.

Our HOA is picky about anything over six feet and about color. Tan passed with no back and forth, and the crew had the sizes written out for the board ahead of time.

The solid section keeps the yard private and the pickets keep it from looking like a wall. Two neighbors have asked who did it. The board wanted a photo after and that was that.

The front corner of our lot faces a busy street and people walking by used to look right in. The 6 ft clay hides the trash cans and the picket band keeps it from reading like a blank wall.

Two neighbors on the block have called them since. The run is straight all the way down, which our old wood fence never was.

Matching gate in tan on a wider than standard opening. They built it to the gap rather than making us live with a filler panel jammed in beside it.

It closes square and the picket top lines up with the run next to it. A small thing that would have bugged me forever if they had missed it. The hinges are still tight after a year.

Second winter with the 6 ft clay and it looks exactly like the photos from install day. No chalking and no fading on the sun side of the yard.

Rain sheets right off the tongue-and-groove. I expected to be fixing something by now and there is nothing to fix. The picket crown still looks sharp from the deck.

We get wind through the canyon most of the winter. The 8 ft run has not shifted an inch since it went in last spring, and that is a lot of surface to push on.

Posts are set deep and the rails have not worked loose. I still walk it after every big blow, mostly out of habit now. Not one post cap has come off yet either.

Two shepherds who used to dig under the old fence. The tongue-and-groove sits tight to the ground here, so there is nothing to get a nose under. Went 6 ft in tan across the whole back line.

They lost interest in the fence after about a week. Worth every dollar for that alone. No more filling holes on a Saturday.

Two kids and a corner lot, so the fence had to be tall and solid. 7 ft in tan with the picket top. Nobody can see in and the boys cannot get a foothold on the tongue-and-groove.

The crew was polite and cleaned up every scrap before they pulled out. Nice change from the last contractor we used here. They even reset a sprinkler head that was in the way.

Got three quotes and two of them wanted to sell me a flat top privacy panel. These folks actually had the picket crown I wanted in a stock color. Went white, 6 ft, about ninety feet of it.

Price landed in the middle of the three. Install took a day and a half start to finish. They cut the last panel down to close the gap at the house.

Put the 5 ft white around the pool side of the yard. Four feet solid under the crown, which was fine for what the inspector wanted to see on the walk through.

He passed it without a second visit. The kids cannot see through to the water either, which I had not thought about beforehand. Went up in one morning while I was at work.

Needed a barrier on the pool side that would pass inspection. They walked me through the height and set the 5 ft in white with the one foot picket crown on top.

Inspector signed off on the same visit. It looks a lot better than the mesh panels we had been renting all summer. The crown keeps it from feeling like a cage around the water.

Whole back yard plus a walk gate, 6 ft clay. The crew measured twice before anything got cut and you can see it in how the corners came out.

The picket crown is what made me pick this over the plain top. Guests notice it and it cost almost nothing extra. No regrets on the color either. The walk gate latches every time.

Bought the 8 ft in tan for the side yard facing west. That wall takes sun all afternoon and the color has not shifted. Six feet solid with the two foot picket band above is the right split for us.

No warping anywhere along the run. The rails still sit straight after a full summer. I hold the shady end against the sun end and they match.

Corner lot in Fullerton and the board had to approve the color before anything happened. Clay went through without a single comment, which never happens around here.

The solid wall with the picket band on top looks finished from the sidewalk. Our old fence had gaps you could see the trash cans through.

The wood fence was twelve years old and half the pickets were cupping off the rails. This is one solid face with no boards to chase down every spring.

Went tan at 6 ft along the back and one side. First summer is done and it looks like it did the week they built it. No cupping, no gray boards, nothing to sand.

The house behind us sits higher, so we needed real height. Went 8 ft in tan and the six foot solid section handles it. The pickets up top let a little light over without opening anything up.

The back patio finally feels like ours again. We should have done it years ago instead of putting up umbrellas.

The back line runs downhill and I was worried about how the stepping would look. They graded the low corner first so the drop is even across three panels instead of one.

6 ft tan, about eighty feet. From the patio you cannot tell the yard is not flat. Nothing pooling at the bottom either. The tan hides the dust off the hill.

Ordered the matching gate with the run so the picket top carries across it. It lines up right, which I did not expect on a custom width. White, 6 ft, on a slight slope.

The gate has not sagged in a year. The latch still catches on the first try every time. They set an extra post on the hinge side, which I think is why.

Only needed twenty feet to close in a side yard and three companies would not bother with a job that small. These guys came out and did it without any fuss.

6 ft white with the picket top so it matches the back run. Two men, half a day, and they swept the driveway before they left. Small job, same care as a big one.

Ordered in February and they were installing in early April. That was about what they told me at the deposit, so no complaints there. 7 ft tan across the back of the property.

Would have liked a call the week before instead of the day before. Everything else went clean. The panels themselves are better than I expected.

The fence itself is good. Solid boards, a clean picket crown, no gaps, exactly what was described to me at the estimate.

Scheduling was the weak spot. Install got moved twice before it happened and I had to call both times to find out. Once the crew showed up they did fine work and finished in a day.

Went with the 6 ft panels in white for the back yard. The lower five feet is solid tongue-and-groove, and the short pickets on top give the run some shape. Nothing shows through at eye level.

Crew set posts one day and hung panels the next. They hauled the old boards off without me asking. Whole thing took two mornings.

Our yard drops about three feet across the run. They stepped the panels instead of raking them and it looks intentional. Clay, 6 ft, roughly sixty feet of it along the side.

No big gaps under the low end either. They filled the grade in where it needed it before they left for the day. A year on and nothing has settled.

Deposit to install was about five weeks, which they told me up front and then actually hit. No surprise calls pushing it back a week at a time like the last job we had done.

7 ft in clay across two sides. The panels came in on the truck already sized for our run. The crew had the whole thing standing in a day and a half.

Grandkids and a small dog, so I needed the bottom tight and the top tall. The tongue-and-groove goes right down to grade with no gap under it anywhere.

We went 6 ft in white. The short pickets on top are what everyone comments on when they come over. It softened the whole back yard. I sit out there more than I used to.

Replaced a wood fence that had been leaning since we moved in. This one is vertical boards locked together, so there is no chasing loose pickets every spring. Went 7 ft to block the neighbor’s second story.

Cost more up front than another wood run would have. I would rather pay for it once. Nothing to stain and nothing to swap out next year.

One company quoted a stucco wall at three times the price and six weeks of mess in the yard. This went in over two days with almost no disruption to anything.

Clay, 7 ft, along a shared line. The neighbor liked it enough to split the cost with us. Both yards look better for it now. No mortar, no rebar, no dust for weeks on end.

Sprinkler overspray used to leave stains all over our old fence. On this one a hose and ten minutes takes the white back to white. The color runs through the vinyl, so nothing peels or chalks off.

I have not touched a paint brush since we put it in. That was the whole point. Six months and it is still even top to bottom.

Hard water from the sprinklers spotted our old fence and it never came off no matter what I tried. This one wipes down with a hose and a soft brush in about ten minutes.

White at 6 ft along the side yard. It looks the same as the day they finished it back in the spring. Six months of sprinklers and no streaks on it.

We debated tan against clay for two weeks and ended up with clay. Against the stucco it reads warmer than white would have. The picket crown was the part that sold my husband on it.

Seven months in and it still looks the same as day one. I hose it off when the sprinklers spot it. Cheaper than repainting a wood fence every other year.

We went back and forth on white but the tan hides dust better out here. Six months in and I have washed it exactly once, which tells you something.

Panels are 6 ft with the solid part running five of that. Nobody sees into the patio anymore, and that was the whole reason we called them. The crown up top makes it look custom.

One panel showed up with a scuff along the bottom rail. The foreman spotted it before I did and had a replacement out that Friday. No argument about it at all.

The rest of the 6 ft white run went up in a single day. Nothing else to report, which is really the point of a fence. It has not needed a thing since.

The neighbor put in a two story addition and our back yard stopped being private overnight. We went 8 ft in tan and got it back.

Six feet of solid boards handles the sightline and the pickets above keep some air moving through. Should have called sooner than we did. The patio gets used again. Worth the jump up to eight feet.

Santa Ana winds came through hard last month and this run did not move at all. Posts are 5×5 and set in concrete along the whole back line. The 6 ft in clay has been solid since the day it went up.

I checked every rail after the worst night. Nothing loose, nothing rattling. The caps all stayed on too, which surprised me.

They showed up at seven both mornings, which I appreciated in August heat. The whole 6 ft white run was finished before the worst of the afternoon each day.

One post needed redigging because of a tree root and they handled it without making it my problem. The finished line is dead straight. No mess left behind.

Three man crew, two days, done. They pulled a string line before setting a single post and it shows in how straight the run reads from the house.

8 ft in white along the back. The picket band up top was worth the small upcharge over the flat version. Six feet of solid wall under it does the actual work.