Real fence and deck jobs our crews finished in Oregon City.
+2 photosHillendale, Oregon City
September 2026
Two-rail split rail fence along the front of a one-acre lot, with welded wire on the inside to keep the chickens in.
★★★★★Homeowner rated our work 5 out of 5
★★★★★Hannah B.“Looks like it's been there forever, in a good way. The chickens stay put.”
Oregon City has some of the oldest houses in the state and miles of newer streets up the hill. We build fences that fit both, and we know which lots need a historic or overlay review first.
In many cases an Oregon City residential fence needs no building or planning review. The rule is simple: between the front of the house and the street (or 40 feet back from the front property line, whichever is closer), a fence can be 42 inches. At and behind the front of the house, it can be 6 feet.
Some lots do need a review first. Fences in a historic district or on a historically designated property, and fences in the Natural Resource Overlay District, need a permit of some type. With 1,552 homes built before 1940, Oregon City has more of those lots than most towns, so we check yours before we quote.
Historic blocks like McLoughlin and Canemah; reviews may apply.
Backyard lots with wood fences ready for repair or replacement.
Newer streets up the hill, often sloped, often with HOA rules.
Historic and overlay lots checked before we quote
Pickets for historic blocks, privacy for new streets
If we built it and it fails, we fix it
Written estimate before any work begins.
From a picket fence for a historic house in McLoughlin to a new privacy fence on a hillside street off Beavercreek Rd, we work all over Oregon City. Whether it's a gate repair near Park Place or a fence replacement along Molalla Ave, you get a free written estimate first and a crew that cleans up every day.