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Ornamental iron fence running behind a clipped hedge under a line of palms
Concept · illustrative

Fencing & enclosures · Lauderhill, FL

The fence is drawn from the same detail as the gate, so the line carries.

Barrier arm lowered across the entry lane of a gated residential community.
Central BrowardThe older inland grid either side of I-95 and the canal network that runs through it.

Lauderhill · Broward County

A gate that does not match its fence reads as two purchases. Picket spacing, rail height, cap detail and finish all come off the same drawing, which is the difference between a boundary and a collection of panels.

City boundaries are short runs with a lot of returns. The corners and the step-downs are where a fence line either looks considered or looks improvised.

The urban grid was laid out long before anybody was automating an entrance, so the space a gate needs has to be found rather than assumed.

One code, many counters

The wind-load requirement in Lauderhill is the High-Velocity Hurricane Zone standard that governs the whole of Broward. The review that sits on top of it is local, and in a county this dense with planned communities an association's architectural approval is frequently the longer of the two.

Fencing · Lauderhill

06 frames
Horizontal slat gate and fence at the side of a modern rendered house

Slat, side return

Timber-look horizontal slat fence running along a path with planting behindConcept
Horizontal timber-look
Black slat gate set into a wall of climbing greenery at a modern entrance
Slat into greenery
Close view of cast spear-top finials on a black ornamental iron fence
Spear-top finials
Black horizontal louvre slats silhouetted against water at sunset
Louvre, backlit
Aluminum picket fence running along a planted boundaryConcept
Aluminum picket run

Worth knowing

  • Aluminum or steel
  • Ornamental estate
  • Set to the grade
  • Matched to the gate
  • Slide & cantilever options
My ground is not level.
Panels are racked or stepped to the grade so the top line stays deliberate instead of wandering.
Can you match a fence that is already there?
Usually. Picket profile, rail height and spacing get measured off the existing run rather than guessed from a photograph.
How deep do the posts go?
Deep enough for the panel height and for the ground it is going into. That is a calculation, not a habit.
Do I need a pedestrian gate in the run?
One somewhere sensible is the thing nobody regrets and plenty of people come back to add later.

Next step

Nothing is quoted off a photograph alone. The opening gets measured first, and the drawing follows from the measurements.

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