Vinyl Horizontal Privacy Fence Panel w/Lattice Top, 8ft height 6ft width, White

Whoever answers the phone there actually knew what a lattice crown was and could tell me how the split changes once you go to 8ft. That is rarer than it should be.

We ended up at 7ft Tan for the back and one side. Quote came the same week and matched the invoice to the dollar at the end. No surprises on the change order either.

Corner lot, so two sides face public street and both of them had to look right. Six foot White with the lattice crown reads a lot better from the sidewalk than a flat top would have.

They set the posts back a touch from the walk so the caps do not catch shoulders. Small thing I never would have thought of on my own.

Posts are 5×5 and they set them deep, which matters on our lot because the soil out here is mostly sand. Concrete mixed on site for every single one of them.

Seven foot Tan, 60 feet plus a matching gate on the side. Finished in a day and none of it felt rushed to me. I have no notes on any part of it, honestly.

Not the cheapest quote I got, but the other two were vinyl bought in from a distributor and this is made here in the states. You can feel the difference in the top rail alone.

Five year workmanship warranty sits on top of the material warranty. That is what made the call for me. It transfers too, if we ever sell.

An apartment building went up behind our lot and we lost all our privacy overnight. Eight foot Clay put it back. The two feet of lattice up top still lets a little light through.

The crew got everything in through a tight side gate without tearing up the lawn. They were careful about it. Not a single rut in the grass.

The crew that showed up was the same one that built the panels, which I did not expect at all. They knew why every piece had been cut the way it was, and could answer anything I asked.

Cleaned up so well I could not find where the old post holes had been. 6ft White, about 80 feet. Caps all sit flush and even down the run.

Put in early last year in Tan and we have been through a full summer and a wet winter since. No fading I can pick out and nothing has cupped or bowed on me. It looks the same as the day they left.

The mid rail sits in a pocket so the boards have not sagged in the middle either. That was my one worry with going horizontal. Glad I did.

I asked where the vinyl actually comes from, because I have seen the thin imported stuff crack after two summers. Theirs is made here and the wall thickness shows it.

The material warranty transfers if we sell, which matters at our age. Six foot White, whole back yard, done in one day. No fading through a full summer yet.

My run needed a 4ft return next to the driveway and nobody else wanted to build a short odd piece for me. They cut it in their own shop with the same crown split as the rest of it, no upcharge for the odd size.

Looks like it was always meant to be that way. Clay, 6ft on the long run. Took one visit to measure and that was it.

Our block is mostly old wood fencing and this one stands out in a good way. The horizontal line looks intentional instead of like we just replaced what was falling down.

Two neighbors asked me for the number in the first month. Six foot Clay, and the lattice up top is what they all notice. Hoses off in ten minutes.

Two kids and a soccer ball that used to go through the slats of the old fence about once a week. Nothing goes through this one, ball or otherwise. The boards lock together edge to edge.

We took 6ft White for the whole back yard. Six months in and it still washes back to new with a hose. No splinters to worry about is the other win.

Install got pushed a week because of rain, which I understood, but I found out the day before rather than earlier in the week. That is my only knock on them.

Once they were out here the work was fast and clean. Seven foot Tan with a matching gate on the side yard. Gate swings true and the boards line up across it.

Our neighbor built a deck that looked straight into our kitchen. Seven foot Clay solved it. The boards close up completely at eye level and there is nothing to peek through.

The lattice sits only at the very top so it does not give anything away down where we live. My wife stopped closing that blind.

One panel came off the truck with a scuff along the third board from the top. Called on a Monday, they had a replacement in on Thursday and swapped it out themselves.

No argument about whose fault it was, which I half expected. The rest of the run was clean. Six foot Tan, 65 feet along the north line.

Small dog who spent two years digging at the base of the old wood fence. The bottom rail on this one sits in a pocket and there is no gap for her to work at.

Six foot White for the whole back yard. She lost interest in about two weeks and has not gone back to it. The boards sit tight enough that she cannot see through them either.

Sent over measurements and a couple of photos and had a written quote back in two days. No pressure call afterward either, which I appreciated more than I expected to.

Signed about a month later and the price had not moved on me. Seven foot Clay, back and one side. Crew showed up on the date they gave me, first try.

Went back and forth between White and Clay for two solid weeks. Clay was the right call. It does not show dust the way white does out here and it warms up next to the brick.

The color runs through the vinyl so there is nothing to repaint later. That sold me more than the look did. Five foot along the front, six in back.

We split the cost with our neighbor, so both sides of it had to look right. Neither of us ended up with the ugly side because the panel is finished the same on both faces.

That was the deciding factor for us honestly. Six foot Tan, about 70 feet along the shared line. Went in over two days with no fuss.

We did the 8ft along the back after a two story went up behind us. That build gives you two feet of lattice over a six foot base, which is more open up top than I pictured going in.

Still lost the view of their windows, which was the whole point. Worth the jump from 7ft. The extra height did not need a bigger post either.

Installed in the middle of a July heat wave and the crew worked through it without cutting a single corner. Panels went in square and the post caps all sit flush.

Eight foot White along the back property line. It has been baking in that sun ever since and there is no chalking on it. Same white it was the day it went in.

Deposit to install was about three weeks, and three weeks is what they told me at the start. Panels showed up already cut to our measurements, nothing sized on site.

Install itself took a day and a half for 120 feet. Crew was in the yard at seven both mornings. They swept the patio before they left.

The fence is well built and the crew was polite the whole time they were here. My honest read is that the lattice top is more decorative than useful, and I could have saved money on the plain privacy panel.

No complaints on the workmanship at all. I would just think harder about the crown next time.

From the street it looks like a custom job, not a fence you order out of a catalog. The tan sits well against our stucco and the lattice keeps the top from being one flat line.

Two people on our block have used them since we put ours in. That is the best review I can give. The estimator did not push us on anything.

Looked hard at the vertical version of this same panel before deciding. The horizontal boards make our narrow yard read wider, which is exactly what the yard needed.

You get the same lattice crown either way. Glad I went horizontal. Six foot White, 55 feet along the property line. The wide look was worth the extra thought.

Two shepherds who used to watch the street through the old picket fence and bark at every car that went by. Solid boards at eye level fixed that inside of a week.

We went 6ft Clay. Boards are tongue-and-groove so there is nothing for them to push a nose through down at the bottom. Quietest the house has been in years.

Ordered 5ft Tan for the front side yard plus a matching gate in the same color. The gate carries the lattice across the top so it does not read as an afterthought stuck on the end.

Small job, and most places would not even call me back. These guys did, same week. Whole thing was done in an afternoon.

City wanted a permit for anything over six feet, so we did the 7ft with a drawing they put together for us. Plan check went through without a single correction.

Install got scheduled around the inspection so nothing sat half finished in the yard. Clay, and it matches the trim better than I hoped. No inspection issues after the fact.

The fence itself is excellent. Solid boards, clean lattice across the crown, no gaps anywhere. My one gripe is that the gate latch they used felt light next to the rest of the build.

Called about it and they swapped it for a heavier one without much back and forth. Six foot Tan. Rest of the hardware has been solid since.

Sprinklers were leaving hard water spots on the old fence and I dreaded getting another one. This vinyl takes a hose and nothing else. Ten minutes for the entire side yard.

The lattice does take a little more care since dust settles in the diamonds. A soft brush handles it fine. Twice a year is plenty out here.

The west side of our lot gets brutal afternoon sun and that was my worry with a light color. A year and a half in and I cannot tell the west run from the north run at all.

White, 6ft, about 70 feet total. Hosed it off once last spring and that has been the only maintenance so far. I expected to be scrubbing it twice a year.

Our back yard drops about three feet across the run. I was worried horizontal boards would look wrong stepped down a slope, but it reads fine, almost like terraces going down.

They walked the grade with a laser before quoting it. No gaps under the bottom rail anywhere along the line. The dog has not found a way out yet.

Panels came in on their own truck and went straight from the trailer into the ground. No pile of material sitting in my driveway for a week getting rained on. They called the morning of to confirm.

That mattered because I have a narrow drive and one car. Five foot Clay across the front of the house. Whole job was clean start to finish.

The Santa Anas come straight down our canyon and the old fence lost panels twice. This one has not moved an inch. They put metal inserts in the rails on the exposed run instead of just telling me it would be fine.

Went 6ft White across the back. Second winter now and every post is still plumb. Not one board has worked loose.

Hillside lot in Yorba Linda with a run that steps down hard toward the back. They racked the panels where they could and stepped them where they had to, and told me which was which before starting.

Seven foot Tan. Even on the stepped sections the lattice band stays lined up across the top. Nothing about the grade slowed them down.

We needed the pool side brought up to code and the inspector signed off with no notes. Six foot Clay, solid boards the whole way up with the lattice band at the top. They knew the height rules better than I did.

The gate has a metal frame under the vinyl and it has not sagged once. Latch sits well above where my son can reach it.

Got three quotes for the back yard. One shop would not do a lattice top at 8ft at all, and the other wanted five weeks before they could even start. These guys build the panels in their own shop so it was not a special order.

Price landed in the middle of the three. I would have paid the high one for this work.

Did the back yard a while ago in a different style and came back to them for the side run in this one. They matched the White exactly and kept the post spacing consistent with what was already there.

The two styles meet at a corner post and it does not look accidental at all. Same lattice height across both runs, so the top line carries all the way around.

Replaced a redwood fence that had been leaning toward the driveway for years. The horizontal boards look a lot more current than what was there, and the lattice crown keeps it from reading like a blank wall.

Old fence out and new one in over two days. They hauled every scrap of the redwood away with them. I did not have to make a single dump run.

Put this on a rental in Fontana because I am tired of repairing wood every couple of years. Tenants cannot really hurt it and I never have to send anyone out to paint.

Six foot Clay, right around 100 feet of it. Cost more up front than wood would have and I figure I make that back by year six. Best call I have made on that property.

Our HOA wanted a decorative top and this one passed on the first submittal. We took the 7ft White, so six feet of solid board with the foot of lattice above it. The board line runs dead straight across the whole yard.

Crew staked the layout out with us before setting a single post. Two neighbors have already asked who did it.

We back onto a busy street and I was hoping the solid boards would cut some of the road noise. It does help some, but less than I wanted. The lattice up top is open so sound carries over it.

Fair enough, nobody ever promised me a sound wall. It looks good and the privacy is complete. Would buy it again for the look alone.

Put in about 90 feet of the 6ft Tan along the back and the side yard. We are inland and it hits 105 in August, and the vinyl has not warped or gone chalky on me. No repainting is the part I keep telling people about.

The lattice band up top catches the late light in a nice way. Only thing I would change is going 7ft on the side that faces the street.