Vinyl Fence Installation
Full-service installation: old fence hauled away, footings dug, and panels racked true to your yard’s slope.
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Your Thousand Oaks fence should fit the yard it stands in: the oaks the city was named for, the wind off the open hills, and the Conejo Valley rules on height.
We install and custom-build both vinyl and aluminum, so a licensed crew with a 5.0 rating sizes your fence and quotes it honestly.


Around Thousand Oaks we custom-build and install vinyl and aluminum, each fabricated in-house to the height your yard allows.
The range runs to privacy and picket fences, matching gates, and wall toppers, in vinyl for value or aluminum for a clean modern look. Because our own shop cuts each panel, height is custom, and odd sizes or small one-panel jobs are welcome.
Vinyl and aluminum both work here; the right one depends on the yard. Vinyl is the value line: full-privacy, picket, and lattice-top panels, a wide color range with woodgrains, and a finish that never needs paint. Aluminum is the premium, modern line, powder-coated to take weather without a repaint.
Both are fabricated in-house, so height is custom: vinyl runs 2 to 8 feet, aluminum up to about 12. Vinyl carries a transferable limited lifetime warranty; aluminum, 20 years on material, 10 on coating, 2 on steel; both add our own 5-year workmanship warranty.
Start with what the yard needs. For a solid screen against the neighbors and the wind, full-privacy vinyl is usually the answer, and it holds its white without yellowing through Conejo Valley summers.
To keep a view of the hills or an open look out front, aluminum does it with clean lines. Upkeep is easy either way: vinyl takes a rinse twice a year, aluminum handles weather on its own. Wood and iron suit some homes, but the two worth walking your property for are vinyl and aluminum.

Six things set the number on a Thousand Oaks fence, and none is an off-the-shelf sticker. A real quote is built on:
A ballpark is easy by phone; the real number comes after someone walks the property, and that visit is free.
The Conejo Valley sits open to the weather, and when the Santa Anas drop off the surrounding hills in fall and winter, a thin fence is the first thing to lean.
On exposed runs we set a hidden metal core inside privacy vinyl: it reads as vinyl from the street, but the strength is steel underneath, and it takes the gusts this valley gets. The skin holds its color in the dry summer sun and never yellows. Aluminum meets the same wind welded and powder-coated.
The slider below runs through our vinyl and aluminum builds around Thousand Oaks: full-privacy and picket fences, driveway and walk gates cut to match, and toppers for a block wall. Every piece is installed and fabricated by our own crew, with a 5.0 rating on 500+ five-star reviews, 2,000+ projects, and 100,000+ feet installed since 2018 behind it. When you want a real number, the estimate is free. Browse the services below.
Everything gets built to your measurement, but the color list for each material is fixed. One of those lists is long and worth some time. The other you can read in a few seconds. Neither ever needs a repaint.
Split by surface, not by shade: four flat solids, six carrying a milled grain, four blends in the TimberGrain group that go deeper still. Slate Gray and Mesquite sit in the grain set. Color belongs to the board itself.
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.
Dry powder, an electrostatic charge, an oven: the finish comes out fused into the metal rather than resting on the surface. One grain look and two flat neutrals reach the panel styles. Order a contoured slat and it will be matte black.
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.
Each style has a ceiling, and the table lists them. Between the ground and that ceiling, the run is cut to your yard. What has to be screened, how the lot behaves, and the rule covered further up settle where it lands.
| 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 |
Every shot in the grid is a real Thousand Oaks or Conejo Valley install, in the styles and heights homeowners here tend to choose: full-privacy backyards, clean aluminum out front, toppers that lifted a plain block wall. Scroll through for ideas before you book a free estimate.
Thousand Oaks is an incorporated city in Ventura County, not Los Angeles County or the City of LA, and it has set its own zoning rules since it incorporated on October 7, 1964. It is the Conejo Valley’s largest city, named for the 50,000-plus native oaks that once filled it. For a fence, that matters: the code you build to is Thousand Oaks’s own, not the county’s or LA’s.
Fence height comes from the city’s code, section 9-4.2509, and turns on where the fence sits. A front-yard fence is capped at 3 feet. Side and rear fences run up to 6 feet, if that section stays at least 10 feet back from the front lot line.
Along a four-lane arterial, a rear line can reach 9 feet as a noise wall, but only with City or Planning Commission findings. Corner lots get a sight review, not a fixed triangle, and pilasters over 30 inches need a permit. We build to what the code allows; verify your lot with the City’s Community Development Department.
In the city named for its oaks, the rule most out-of-town crews miss: you generally need an oak tree permit before digging near a protected native oak. Thousand Oaks has guarded its oaks under Article 42 since 1972, on private property as well as public land.
The protected zone reaches 5 feet past the canopy edge or 15 feet from the trunk, whichever is greater, and digging footings or post holes inside it is an encroachment that needs a permit. A boundary oak can decide where posts land, so confirm your tree with the City first.
Many Conejo Valley homes back onto open space, and a fence there must stay entirely on your own parcel: no pushing into COSCA open-space land, its plants, or the public right-of-way. A boundary oak on that line brings the oak rules above into play. On a shared line, California’s Good Neighbor Fence Act presumes you split the cost, with 30 days’ written notice. An HOA can set stricter limits than the city, so check those first.
The before-and-after tabs pair up real vinyl and aluminum jobs from around Thousand Oaks, the yard before the work beside the finished line after. Watch for privacy screens on a windy lot, clean aluminum opening a front yard, and a run rebuilt to the city’s height code. Flip through to see each change.
The poolside patio at this Thousand Oaks property had an older patio cover in place before this job. Our crew took that structure out to put in something new.
In its place, our crew put in a new white vinyl pergola-style cover over the poolside patio. The poolside patio now has a white vinyl pergola cover in place of the old one, built right onto the concrete deck that was already there.
Outstanding experience. Varges the installation person and his helper were incredible. I was so impressed with this company and their people that I give them the highest rating possible.
BeforeAfterThis Thousand Oaks patio had an older solid patio cover before this project. In its place, our crew installed a new white vinyl pergola with an open lattice design over the patio.
The new posts anchor to the existing brick and concrete hardscape, so the patio’s existing base stayed in use. It lets light through in a way a solid roof does not, while the white vinyl finish sits against the brick and concrete hardscape below it.
Pro Vinyl Fencing was one of the five companies I have spoken to for my patio covering project. The project was completed within 2 days as promised which included the demolition & removal of my old wooden patio, installation of the new one & clean-up. The project turned out to be very beautiful that I have been receiving compliments both from my neighbors & guests.
BeforeAfterThis Thousand Oaks property had an open side courtyard, with no fence enclosing the gap between the house and the landscaped boundary. The run sits over existing stone and concrete hardscape rather than open ground.
Our crew installed a Dark Walnut vinyl double privacy gate directly across that hardscape run, closing the courtyard off along the line between the house and the landscaped boundary. The courtyard is now enclosed rather than open to that side, with the Dark Walnut vinyl gate set right on the stone and concrete hardscape it crosses.
Levon and Vic installed a nice fence and were very friendly
BeforeAfterEvery fence here runs the same four honest steps, and the money talk comes first, not last. Expect a rough ballpark by phone and a firm written figure once the crew has walked the yard. No countdown, no deposit pressure, no push to sign today.
From the first visit to the last panel set, here is the path every Thousand Oaks fence follows with our crew.
A ballpark comes by phone; the firm number follows once we measure on site and check slope, access, and any old fence.
Scope, materials, heights, and warranty go on paper before work starts, so no part of the job becomes a surprise.
Our crew sets straight footings, builds to the city’s heights, works around any protected oak, and cleans up daily.
You get every warranty in writing at the end, and we stay reachable if a gate needs adjusting or a question comes up.

Straight talk on Thousand Oaks fencing, from picking a style to reading the height code. The guides are below.
Rot, corrosion and insects wear down wood and metal fences over time, conditions gray vinyl simply does not react to.
Fences blog
Thousand Oaks Fencing: Questions and Answers
Fencing in Thousand Oaks brings a few questions the rest of the state never has to ask, mostly about oak-tree permits, height limits, and building along open space. The answers below are the honest version, straight from the city’s code, with one caveat: rules turn on your lot. Not seeing yours? Ask us.
Have a question for us?
Call the crew for an honest answer and a free, no-rush estimate.
A front-yard fence is capped at 3 feet, while side and rear fences run up to 6.
A 6-foot section has to stay at least 10 feet back from the front lot line, and a rear line along a four-lane arterial can reach 9 feet as a noise wall with city approval. Corner lots get a sight review, not a triangle.
Often, yes. Thousand Oaks protects its native oaks under Article 42, private land as well as public.
The protected zone runs 5 feet past the canopy edge or 15 feet from the trunk, whichever is greater, and digging post holes inside it usually needs an oak tree permit. Confirm with the City first.
It comes down to material and style, the height, the footage, how many gates, any old-fence teardown, and how the crew can reach the yard.
A protected oak near the line can add a permit step too. You get a ballpark on the phone, then a firm figure after someone walks the property.
Above the 6-foot side and rear limit, the city allows more only in set spots: up to 9 feet along a qualifying four-lane arterial as a noise wall, with Community Development Director findings or Planning Commission approval.
We fabricate to what the code allows and never promise a height it does not.
Then your fence has to stay entirely on your own parcel. It cannot extend into COSCA open-space land, clear its plants, or sit in the public right-of-way.
If a protected oak stands on that line, the oak permit rules apply too. Confirm the boundary and any tree with the City before posts go in.
It depends on the yard. A straight run on flat, open ground goes up quickly; more footage, extra gates, tricky access, or a slope stretches it.
A permit adds time before anyone digs, an oak-tree permit especially. Once we have walked the property, you get a realistic window, not a guess.