Recent Fence Projects Across Central Florida
Real jobs built by our own crews, with the photos and the details from each one.
These are recent fence projects from around Central Florida, each with its own page. Every photo was taken on the job, either by the crew or right after they packed up. Nothing here is a stock image or a manufacturer render. Where a detail matters to how the fence went in, like a slope, a row of oak roots, or AC equipment on the side of a house, the project page says so. Those details are the part a brochure leaves out, and they are usually what decides the price.
Straightline Fence has been building fences across Central Florida since 2012, out of a yard and walk in showroom in St. Cloud. We add new projects here as jobs finish. If you see something close to what you want, mention it when you call (407) 593-1888. Pointing at a finished fence is the fastest way to explain what you are picturing, and it gives the estimator a head start on your quote. It also tells us the style, height and gate setup you like before we ever pull out a tape measure.
Black on black in Orlando
Flat top aluminum and a walk gate, powder coated to match a dark modern farmhouse.
See the project
Open pickets near the lake in St. Cloud
A black aluminum back yard fence on a newer lot, built to let the lake wind through.
See the project
Stepped down a slope in Winter Garden
Black aluminum panels stepped across a falling, oak shaded yard, each one set level.
See the project
Garden and driveway gates in Winter Park
An arched aluminum garden gate plus a driveway gate with a LiftMaster opener.
See the projectWhat should you look for in a fence company's past work?
Corners, gates and slopes. Straight runs are easy, and the hard parts of a job are where a crew shows what it cares about.
Look at the corner posts first. If one is even slightly out of plumb, both runs coming off it look crooked, and no amount of adjustment fixes that later. Then look at the gates. A gate that has sagged a quarter inch drags on the latch, and within a year it is being lifted to close. Our gate posts go into concrete at two to three feet, the same as every other post, because they carry the most load on the whole fence.
Ask to see a gate that has been in for a few years, not just one hung last week. Slopes are the third test. A fence that steps or racks down a grade cleanly took planning at the estimate, not improvising on install day. You can see one of each in these projects. Our aluminum fence installation page goes deeper on the material most of these jobs used, including the pool code heights.
Why are these recent projects all aluminum fences?
Because these were the most recent jobs with a full set of photos, and aluminum is what a lot of Central Florida is asking for right now.
Pool codes, HOA design guidelines and dark modern exteriors all point toward black aluminum, and that shows in what we have been building. We install plenty of wood, vinyl, chain link and field fence too, and those projects will join this page as the photos come in. In the meantime, the fence type pages already show finished wood, vinyl and chain link work in their photo galleries.
If you want to see a material in person before you decide, the St. Cloud showroom has vinyl, aluminum and wood side by side, and you can hold your HOA's spec sheet up against a real panel. It is open Monday to Friday, 7:00 AM to 4:00 PM. You can also request a free estimate and we will bring samples to your property, walk the line with you, and give you a written quote. The visit takes about half an hour.
Get a Free Estimate Now
Ask us about our 0% Financing!