+2 photosHighland, Beaverton
October 2026
Replaced 140 ft of leaning backyard fence with 6 ft cedar on new posts. Gravel at each post base so water drains away instead of sitting against the wood.
★★★★★Homeowner rated our work 5 out of 5
★★★★★Megan R.“The old fence was falling into the neighbor's yard. Crew was in and out in two days and cleaned up every nail. The new cedar looks great.”
A cedar fence fits both halves of Beaverton: it blends with the weathered wood on older blocks, and it takes the stain colors HOAs on newer streets ask for.
On the older blocks around West Slope and Central Beaverton, most neighbors already have wood fences gone silver with age. A new cedar fence starts out reddish, then weathers toward that same gray, so in a few seasons it sits comfortably beside them. If you want it to match sooner, a stain after the boards dry evens things out.
On the newer streets, the question is usually style, not wood. Good-neighbor cedar fences look finished from both sides, which matters when one line backs three different yards. Horizontal cedar boards suit the cleaner look of homes from the last 30 years. Many Beaverton HOAs name the stain color, and we match it.
Under the boards is where a fence lasts or fails. West-side winters keep the ground wet for months, so each cedar fence we build sits on posts rated for ground contact or galvanized steel, with gravel under them and a kickboard keeping the cedar boards off the soil.
Privacy, good-neighbor or horizontal; guidelines read first
Board grade, height, posts and stain spelled out
Utilities marked; shared corners agreed with neighbors
Ground-contact or steel posts on a gravel base
Kickboard, boards, cap and gates, then a walk-through
Beaverton is nearly an even split between homes from 1960–89 (47.9%) and homes from 1990 on (44.6%), so a cedar fence here has to suit both weathered old blocks and newer HOA streets.
Every cedar fence is priced from the same short list of choices.
Good-neighbor and horizontal designs use more cedar than a plain dog-ear fence.
Clearer boards with fewer knots look cleaner and cost more.
Galvanized steel posts cost more up front and don't rot.
An HOA color applied after the wood dries is a separate step.
Removing an old fence first adds time on older lots.
Every Beaverton cedar fence starts with a free written estimate.
Stain applied once the boards are dry
Gravel base, sloped concrete, steel option
Covers every fence we build
Written estimate before any work begins.