Owning a beach house is a dream. But protecting that dream takes a bit of planning. One of the best ways to do it? Installing the right fence. Here’s everything you need to know before picking a fence for your beach house.
Aluminum Fencing – Clean Look, No Rust
Aluminum has been trusted for coastal properties—and for good reason. Salt and sea won’t damage it. Maintenance stays low. Looks stay sharp.
Why aluminum is chosen:
- Rust is avoided completely
- Storm wind passes through open pickets
- Finishes stay clean with powder coating
- Pool codes are met with ease
We install powder-coated aluminum for longer life and a cleaner finish. Choose from black, bronze, or white—your fence, your style.
Vinyl Fencing – Private, Durable, Hassle-Free
Vinyl has been made for homes that face heat, salt, and moisture. Cracking, peeling, and rotting are prevented by design.
Why vinyl is trusted at the beach:
- No mold, no warping, no splinters
- Cleaning is done with a hose
- Colors stay bright, even under sun
- Privacy is provided with full-panel options
You get a clean look with zero maintenance stress!
Composite Fencing – Wood Look, Ocean Tough
Wood can’t handle the coast for long. But composite can. It’s a mix of recycled wood and plastic—and it holds up where wood fails.
Why composite is used:
- Rot and insect damage are avoided
- Paint and sealant are never needed
- Appearance mimics wood beautifully
- Harsh weather is resisted with ease
Coastal homes that need charm and strength are often fitted with composite.
Wire Fencing – Simple, Sturdy, and Breezy
For large yards or utility fencing, wire is used often. It holds up well and lets the breeze pass through.
Why wire works well:
- Wind and sand pass through gaps
- Black vinyl coating resists rust
- Cost stays lower than other styles
- Pets and kids are kept safe
Chain link doesn’t need to look industrial. Our black-coated designs blend into your view without standing in the way.
Coastal Fence Design – It’s Not Just The Material
A good fence starts with the right design. Beach conditions demand smart planning:
- Go for open pickets or slats to allow airflow. This allows wind to be managed effortlessly and the pressure is reduced during storms.
- Posts must be set deep so that movement and corrosion are prevented from the ground up.
- Colors must be able to withstand heat. Therefore we recommend light tones—like white or beige.
- Views must be protected. So, if you go for front fences, then they can stay low. Whereas, side fences can offer privacy.
