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

Been about a year on the 8ft clay in the back and it looks the same as install day. No fading through last summer, no chalking, no warping in the heat. The two foot crown still lines up straight panel to panel.

Rinsed it down twice with a garden hose since it went in. That is the entire maintenance history.

Wanted something between a solid wall and an open picket. This is exactly that, private where it matters and open along the top strip.

Went 6ft tan around three sides. Light comes through the diamonds in the late afternoon and throws a pattern across the patio. Small thing, but I notice it every day.

Long run, about a hundred and forty feet of 7ft white. Took two days with three guys and they hauled the old fence off on the same trip. Cleanup was better than I expected.

Six feet of solid board and a foot of lattice on top. The neighbor already asked for the number and is doing his side this summer.

Our HOA has a whole list of what is allowed and this passed on the first submission. I sent them the spec sheet and the board approved it without calling a meeting.

Six foot clay, lattice crown, standard width panels. The office sent the paperwork over the same day I asked, which saved me a month of waiting.

Made in the US was on my list and they confirmed it in writing on the quote. Vinyl feels thicker than the panels my brother put in a few years back.

Six foot white, clean install, no shortcuts on the concrete. Two rails plus the top rail and it does not flex when you push on it. Solid product for the money.

Had them do 6ft tan on the back line and a matching gate on the side. Gate swings clean and has not dropped at all in three months of the dog pushing on it.

Boards are solid to five feet with the lattice above. Nobody sees into the yard and the dog cannot see out either, which cut the barking down a lot.

The crosshatch pattern on top is the reason I picked this one. Most vinyl fences I looked at end in a flat line and it gets boring across a long run. This one actually has a top to look at.

Five foot white in the front side yard, four feet of board under the weave. Two neighbors have already asked where it came from.

I will say the lead time ran longer than quoted, closer to five weeks than three. They kept me updated but I had planned around the earlier date and had to move things.

Fence itself is solid. Six foot white, lattice top, boards tight and level. Would still recommend them, just build in the extra time.

Called on a Monday, someone walked the lot with me on Thursday, and I put the deposit down that weekend. Whole thing was finished inside a month, which nobody else would promise me.

Seven foot clay along two sides. Straight lines, tight seams, and every post cap sits flush. No complaints from me at all.

Back of our lot faces a commercial parking lot with lights on all night. Eight foot tan cut the glare down and you cannot see the cars anymore. Should have done it years ago.

Six feet of solid board with a two foot lattice crown on top. The open weave still lets some air move through, which matters back there in August.

Six foot white replacing a fence that blew down in the January storms. These panels are heavier and the posts go deeper than what was there before.

Been through one wet winter with no leaning and no water damage at the base. Vinyl was the right choice for that side of the yard. The old wood was rotting from the bottom up.

Quoted in October and installed in November. The price on the invoice matched the estimate to the dollar, which has not been my experience with contractors lately.

Six foot tan, about a hundred and ten feet. The transferable warranty on the material was a factor since we may sell in a few years. Buyer inherits it.

We had a wood fence that needed staining every other year and I was finally done with it. This one gets a hose twice a year and nothing else. No sanding, no brushes, no drop cloths.

Five foot clay around the front side yard. The lattice keeps it from blocking the roses, which was my one condition on the whole project.

Second property I have had them do. First was three years back at my mother’s place and it still looks the same as the day it went in. That is why I called them again.

This one is 6ft white with the lattice top on a smaller lot. Same quality, and the quote was straightforward with no add ons at the end.

Had a graduation party coming up and needed the back yard closed off before it. They got us on the schedule about two weeks out and finished with days to spare. No rush charge either.

Seven foot clay, lattice crown, roughly eighty feet. Nobody at the party said a word about it, which is how you know it looks right.

I was set on white until I saw the tan against a house like ours. They set up a look at a finished job without me pushing for it.

Six foot tan across the back and it was the right call. Reads warmer from the street and shows dust a lot less than white would have. Glad I looked first instead of picking off a screen.

Ordered 8ft white for the back where we sit up higher than the neighbors. The crown goes to two feet at that size, which I liked. A one foot band would have looked skinny on a panel that tall.

Delivery and install landed on the day they said, which is not something I take for granted anymore. No shuffling the schedule.

Old chain link was doing nothing for us. Replaced the whole perimeter with 6ft clay and the difference in noise off the street is real.

Solid tongue-and-groove blocks more sound than I expected it would. The lattice band up top does not seem to let much through either. Three months in and I have no complaints.

Our lot backs onto a walking path so privacy mattered more than looks. Six foot tan, solid boards to five feet, and nobody can see in from the path. Not through the seams either.

The lattice on top was a compromise with my husband who wanted something less severe. It worked out, the fence does not feel heavy from the deck.

August install, hottest week of the year, and the crew still finished both sides in two days. Sixty feet of 6ft white with the lattice crown. Nobody complained once.

Boards expanded a little in the heat and settled back. That is normal for vinyl, the installer walked me through it before they started.

Posts are 5×5 and noticeably heavier than the ones on my last vinyl fence, which had flex in it. External caps on top are a clean finish. You can tell where the money went.

Six foot clay across the back. Middle rail and bottom pocket rail hold the boards dead straight, and the lattice crown lines up panel to panel.

Needed a run that was not a standard height because of a retaining wall on one side. They built the panels to the size we needed and kept the lattice band proportional.

Ended up close to 7ft in tan across that stretch. Fabrication took a couple extra weeks, but the fit against the wall is right and there are no odd gaps.

Grandkids are in the pool all summer so we wanted the yard closed off properly. Seven foot white gives six feet of solid board, more than enough, and the lattice keeps it from feeling like a fort.

Install crew was polite and worked around the dog. Everything hauled off the same day, nothing left in the alley.

Only needed four panels to close off a side yard and three companies would not even quote it. These guys took the small job without making me feel like a nuisance. That alone earned the business.

Five foot tan with the lattice top, in and done in one morning. Matches the run the previous owner put in closely enough.

One panel showed up with a scuff down the face and I flagged it before they set it. They swapped it out the same week with no argument at all, handled under the workmanship warranty.

Rest of the 6ft white run went in clean and straight. How a company handles a small problem tells you plenty. Would use them again.

Sprinklers hit the bottom of the fence every morning and used to rot out the old wood. Vinyl does not care. Clay at 6ft, and the water spots rinse right off with a hose.

The lattice section collects a bit of dust up top where the flat boards do not. Two minutes with the nozzle and it is clean again. Easiest fence I have owned.

West facing side gets brutal afternoon sun most of the year. Tan at 7ft has not chalked or faded, and the color goes through the vinyl instead of sitting on top as paint. That was the selling point for me.

Compared it against a neighbor’s older fence that has gone yellow at the top. Big difference so far, about ten months in.

Up in the pass where the wind comes through hard every fall. Went 8ft white and had them set every post in concrete. One windy season in and not one panel has rattled or shifted.

The two foot lattice crown at that height helps, I think. Gives the gusts somewhere to go instead of hitting a solid wall.

From the street the clay reads almost like a warm gray, which suits the house better than I thought it would. The 5ft height keeps the front planting visible over the top. Four feet solid and a foot of lattice.

The diamond weave catches shadow in the afternoon and looks nice. Neighbors on both sides have asked about it.

Got three quotes and theirs was in the middle, not the cheapest. Went with them because they actually explained how the lattice split changes at 8ft versus 6ft instead of just handing me a number.

Ended up at 6ft tan across the back and side. Fence has been up since the fall with no regrets on the spend.

Got the 6ft white with a matching gate for the side yard. The gate is the same board pattern with the lattice on top, so it disappears into the run instead of standing out. That was the detail I cared about most.

Hardware feels heavier than the box store stuff. Latch has not sagged in six months of daily use.

Corner lot in Rancho Cucamonga, 6ft clay, about ninety feet of run. Clay was the right call against the desert landscaping, white would have washed out. Boards are solid to five feet with the lattice band on top.

Posts went in Monday and panels Wednesday. The crew called ahead both mornings, which I appreciated.

Two shepherds who used to push through the old fence boards. These do not budge, the tongue-and-groove locks edge to edge with nothing for them to work at. Went 5ft white on the dog run side.

The lattice up top lets a little light through so it does not feel closed in back there. Four months on with no scratching damage on the vinyl.

Needed pool code height on the new side run and went 6ft in tan. Passed inspection the first time, no notes. The solid section runs five feet and the lattice takes the last foot, which the inspector had no issue with.

The matching gate came in the same tan and lines up with the panels. Kids cannot get through it and neither can the dog.

Eight foot clay along the back where the lot drops off. The two foot lattice crown at that height is what makes it look intentional instead of just tall. Solid six feet underneath and no sightlines through the boards.

They stepped the panels down the grade instead of leaving gaps under the bottom rail. That was the part I was worried about.

HOA approved white 6ft with the lattice top with no back and forth, which I was not expecting. They wanted something that did not read as a flat slab from the street, and the crosshatch does that.

Install was one long day start to finish. They swept the driveway before pulling out. Neighbors have asked twice who did it.

Ordered 7ft tan for the back of the lot. Six feet of tongue-and-groove and then the lattice band, which is the right split for what we needed. Nobody sees into the yard from the alley now.

The middle rail keeps the boards from bowing in the heat. Only gripe is the lead time ran about a week past what I was first told.

Replaced a leaning redwood fence with 5ft white panels around the side yard. Four feet of solid board and a foot of lattice, so it still feels open from the patio. Cleaner looking than the wood ever was.

Rinse it twice a year and that is the whole job. Not painting again is the real win for me. The white still looks like the day they set it.

Went with 8ft in clay on the side yard since the neighbor’s second story looks straight down into it. At that height the lattice crown opens to two feet instead of one. The proportion works better than I expected from the photos.

Two guys, a day and a half, posts set in concrete. First Santa Ana wind came through and nothing moved.

We went with tan in 6ft because white looked too bright next to our stucco. The diamond lattice on top is what sold my husband, he did not want a flat cap. Boards are solid all the way down, which is what I wanted from the neighbors.

About three weeks from deposit to install day. Worth the wait, and it came in under the other quote we got.

Put 6ft white panels with the lattice crown along the back line in Fullerton. The vertical boards lock up tight, no seeing through the lower section at all. That top band is only about a foot, but it keeps the run from reading like a blank wall.

Crew set posts on a Tuesday and finished the next morning. Nothing left behind in the grass.