Vinyl Fence Installation
Full-service installation: old fence hauled away, footings dug, and panels racked true to your yard’s slope.
Call Now: (844) 744-0707
Vinyl or modern aluminum fencing, built for your Palos Verdes Estates lot, its Art Jury review, and the salt air. From a local installer and fabricator.
Book a free estimate this week. We walk your lot, compare vinyl and aluminum for your exposure, and give you a straight price, no pressure.


Your Palos Verdes Estates fence follows the lot. A bluff parcel near the coast wants a different build than an inland garden street.
We’re a licensed installer and custom fabricator, in business since 2018, and we build vinyl and modern aluminum. Vinyl never yellows and can’t corrode. In windy spots, metal inserts inside a vinyl fence let it look vinyl and take the wind.
Which material fits comes down to the job the run does on your lot. Vinyl is the privacy workhorse: solid panels for a backyard or a pool surround, and you can top them with lattice or a picket row, or keep it flat, scalloped, or arched picket out front.
It never needs paint and shrugs off the coast. Modern aluminum gives a clean, architectural line that frames an open view without boxing it in, which suits the garden-city look here. From a low wall-topper to a full perimeter, we fabricate either one to the height and style your lot calls for.
Down along Bluff Cove, Lunada Bay, and Malaga Cove, the air carries salt straight off the Pacific, and the ridgetops catch the dry Santa Ana winds. Salt is the deciding factor. Vinyl is PVC, so corrosion is a non-issue and the color holds instead of yellowing, which makes it the easy call on the most exposed lots.
Where wind is the worry, metal inserts run through the panels and give a vinyl fence its backbone. Aluminum belongs on the sharp modern runs, but its material warranty leaves out saltwater and asks for a cleaning twice a year, so close to the water we point you back to vinyl.
Because most fence work in town goes through Art Jury design review before it is built, the smart move is to fabricate to the exact plan you get signed off. Vinyl runs from 2 to 8 feet and aluminum from 2 to 12, with 6 feet the common ask, and each panel is cut for your run rather than pulled off a standard rack.
Small jobs are welcome too, whether a single side gate or a short wall-topper to lift an existing fence. Match your approved height and style, and the finished line looks like it belongs. Check the design with the City and the Homes Association Art Jury before you order.
Five things move the number more than anything else: the material, the height and total length, how many gates you need, the terrain, and whether an old fence has to come out first. A pool enclosure with self-closing gates prices differently than a plain back run.
Over the phone we can give you a rough ballpark, but the honest figure comes from walking the property and seeing what the ground, the access, and the tear-out involve. The estimate is free.

Every vinyl and aluminum style we build is on offer in Palos Verdes Estates, gates and all, from a single side gate to a whole-property run. You pick the look and the height, and we fabricate and install it to fit.
Planting swallows a tone. Open sky does not. Look at what the run will sit against before you look at the swatches. The material you settle on then decides how much room is left to play with.
Distance eats texture. From the street a grain finish and a plain solid can read alike, so the six wood grains do their work close in, by a walkway or a gate. Four solids handle plain, and the textured blends carry the roughest face.
Pro Vinyl and Aluminum Fencing partners with Catalyst, one of the leading vinyl fence manufacturers in the United States. Their US-made vinyl, our custom fabrication and installation, backed by a transferable limited lifetime material warranty.
Slat and panel styles hold three finishes, black and white among them, with a grain finish for a warmer line. A contoured slat takes matte black and no other. Powder coat throughout, bonded under heat.
Pro Vinyl and Aluminum Fencing is a trained and authorized SLEEKFENCE™ contractor. SLEEKFENCE™ is a premium-class aluminum fencing brand registered in the USA – their engineered material, our custom fabrication and welded install, with a 20-year material warranty behind it.
Not every run here is trying to hide something. A boundary line and a screen sit at different numbers. Style caps what is possible, the ground shifts it, and the rule on the books has the final say.
| Fence style | Min | Max |
|---|---|---|
| Vinyl privacy | 4 ft | 8 ft |
| Vinyl privacy w/Accent top | 5 ft | 8 ft |
| Vinyl picket | 3.5 ft | 6 ft |
| Vinyl wall topper | 2 ft | 3 ft |
| Aluminum privacy | 4 ft | 12 ft |
| Aluminum semi-privacy | 4 ft | 12 ft |
| Aluminum privacy hybrid | 4 ft | 12 ft |
| Aluminum wall topper | 2 ft | 4 ft |
Here’s the vinyl and aluminum fencing we build in and around Palos Verdes Estates: solid privacy panels, clean modern aluminum lines, low wall-toppers, and matching gates. We cut and fit each run for a specific home. Scroll the gallery to see finishes, heights, and styles up close.
Palos Verdes Estates was built as a garden city. Frank A. Vanderlip Sr. assembled about 16,000 peninsula acres in 1913 and hired the Olmsted Brothers, the firm led by Frederick Law Olmsted Jr., who laid out the community in the 1920s.
The city incorporated on December 20, 1939, and its 2020 population was 13,347. Roughly 800 of its 3,225 acres are deeded to the Homes Association as parks, and about four and a half miles of coastline edge the city. Its districts include Malaga Cove, Lunada Bay, Valmonte, Margate, and Montemalaga.
The century-old Palos Verdes Homes Association oversees architectural quality through its Art Jury, a design-review board rooted in the original 1920s subdivision and its recorded covenants.
Most exterior fence, wall, and gate work needs Art Jury sign-off as well as City Municipal Code compliance, and the two are separate steps that come before construction. Confirm what your project needs with the City Planning Department and the Homes Association Art Jury before you build.
Height limits come from the city’s own code. Under Chapter 18.32, a fence or wall reaches about 3 feet 6 inches in the required street setback and up to 6 feet 6 inches elsewhere, with a special permit needed to go higher, up to 8 feet in certain cases.
Palos Verdes Estates is its own incorporated city, not Rancho Palos Verdes and not the City of Los Angeles, so limits for those places do not apply here. The whole city also sits in the California Coastal Zone under a certified Local Coastal Program.
On shoreline and bluff parcels around Bluff Cove, Lunada Bay, and Malaga Cove, a fence can count as development that needs a Coastal Development Permit, and Chapter 18.04 requires a geologic report and city findings for a solid fence within about 50 feet of a bluff edge. Because it turns on your parcel, verify the details with the City Planning Department and, where it applies, the California Coastal Commission.
It starts with a free on-site estimate. We walk the property, look at exposure and setbacks, and talk through vinyl or aluminum and the design for the Art Jury. You get a clear written quote, and once you approve it, we build and install.
No surprises along the way, straight answers to your questions, and a finished fence we stand behind.
We come out, walk your lot, and measure the runs and gates. You get a ballpark on the spot and a firm number to follow.
Everything goes in writing: material, heights, gate count, and any ground or removal work, so the scope is clear.
We cut and fabricate your panels to your run, then set them on true footings and hang the line so it stays straight.
When it is up, we walk it with you. Vinyl carries a transferable limited-lifetime warranty, plus our 5-year workmanship.

Practical fencing guides for Palos Verdes Estates homeowners, covering vinyl, aluminum, permits, and upkeep.
Scalloped picket fencing keeps a yard’s sightlines open while the picket spacing still holds up as a real boundary.
Fences blog
Common Palos Verdes Estates Fencing Questions
In Palos Verdes Estates, what you build often depends on your parcel, because the city layers Art Jury review and Coastal Zone rules on top of city code. The answers below cover the Art Jury, fence heights, coastal permits, salt-air materials, custom heights, and cost. Confirm any rule with the City.
Got a fencing question?
Call or send us a message and we'll get you a straight answer.
Yes. The century-old Palos Verdes Homes Association reviews most fence, wall, and gate work through its Art Jury, on top of the City’s own code.
Both approvals usually have to be in hand before you build, so check with the City Planning Department and the Art Jury.
Under Chapter 18.32, a fence reaches about 3 feet 6 inches in the required street setback and up to 6 feet 6 inches elsewhere, with a special permit needed to go higher.
Palos Verdes Estates has its own code, not Rancho Palos Verdes or Los Angeles, so verify your numbers with City Planning.
Possibly. The whole city sits in the California Coastal Zone, so near the shoreline a fence can count as development needing a Coastal Development Permit, and a solid fence within about 50 feet of a bluff edge needs a geologic report and findings.
Check with City Planning and Coastal Commission.
Near the water, vinyl shrugs off salt: it is PVC, so it cannot corrode or yellow. Where wind comes up on the bluffs, metal inserts stiffen the panels.
Aluminum looks sharp, but its warranty excludes saltwater and needs cleaning twice a year, so on the most exposed runs we steer you to vinyl.
Yes to both. We fabricate to your run, so vinyl goes from 2 to 8 feet and aluminum from 2 to 12, with 6 feet the usual pick.
Small jobs are welcome too, from a single gate to a wall-topper. Whatever the height, we build to the plan you get approved through the Art Jury.
Yes.
We build across every Palos Verdes Estates district, from bluff-facing lots in Malaga Cove and Lunada Bay to garden-style streets in Valmonte, Margate and Montemalaga, all under the same city code and Art Jury review process before a post goes in the ground.