Lone Tree, CO · Family-owned

Fence installation & repair in Lone Tree, CO.

Custom fences built for Lone Tree — see-through view fences, clay soil, strong mountain sun, and your HOA. Built by Jon & Janessa Lang.

BBB Accredited Licensed & Insured See-through view fences
4.9 Google rating 196+ projects completed BBB Accredited business Family-owned & operated City permits handled
See-through view fence in Lone Tree with a Front Range view

Built for Lone Tree

A Lone Tree fence isn't a Denver fence.

We've built from the gated streets of Heritage Hills to the modern blocks of RidgeGate — and the ground up here doesn't forgive shortcuts. Lone Tree sits at about 6,000 feet, on clay that swells up when it gets wet, under strong mountain sun and some of the worst hail in the country.

And up here, a lot of fences have to be see-through. If your lot backs the Bluffs Regional Park, the golf course, or open space, your HOA wants a see-through (wrought-iron-style) fence — not a solid one — so the big views stay open. We build so yours keeps the view, stands up to the clay, and passes your HOA and the city.

  • See-through view fences on the Bluffs, golf-course, and open-space lots — so you keep your view from Longs Peak to Pikes Peak and the Denver skyline.
  • We set the posts down deep, past the clay, to solid ground — so a wet spring can't lift them and make your fence lean.
  • Tough finishes that hold up to strong sun and Hail Alley hail, so the color doesn't fade in two summers up here.
  • Gated Heritage Hills builds done right — your HOA's Design Review Committee has to say yes before the city will permit, and we handle that paperwork.
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Verified Google review

“Jonathan and his wife made our fence replacement seamless. Great communication throughout the project and excellent workers. Replaced our fence in 2 days, cleaned up the site properly and discarded the old fence panels. Highly recommend.”

Marcos Ontiveros · Fence replacement
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Built for Lone Tree conditions

The details that make a Lone Tree fence last.

Most fence failures here trace back to the soil, the sun, or a skipped permit. We build for all three.

Clay that lifts fence posts

The clay under Lone Tree swells up when it gets wet. That's what pushes a fence post up and makes the whole fence lean. We set the posts down deep to solid ground, so a wet spring can't lift them.

Snow and freeze-thaw

Up at 6,000 feet it freezes cold at night and thaws by day. That back-and-forth slowly works fence posts loose in the ground. We set ours deep and solid so the freeze-thaw can't shift them.

Hail Alley and strong sun

Lone Tree sits in Hail Alley, and the sun hits harder up at altitude. We use tough finishes and metal view fences that don't fade or get beat up the way a cheap fence does up here.

City permit and HOA approval

Lone Tree runs its own city building office (720-390-5211), not Douglas County, so your fence permit comes from the city. Your HOA — like the strict Design Review Committee in gated Heritage Hills — has to say yes first, and on Bluffs, golf, and open-space lots they want a see-through fence. We handle all of it.

Verified Google review

“These guys are awesome, we had to tear down and move a fence on our farm property and their crew came out, took down the old fence and built the new one in record time. The new fence is beautiful and even the neighbor is happy with it — and that's saying something with that guy.”

richard howerton
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What we see in Lone Tree yards

The Lone Tree fence calls all start to rhyme.

After a few hundred Front Range builds, the requests from this city are predictable in the best way. Odds are yours is on this list — and we've already solved it.

See-through view fences

Lots of homes back the Bluffs Regional Park, the Lone Tree golf course, or open space. On those lots the HOA wants a see-through (wrought-iron-style) fence, not a solid one — so the big views from Longs Peak to Pikes Peak and the Denver skyline stay open. That's the fence we build most up here.

Privacy fences where allowed

Not every lot backs a view. On the inside lots, where your HOA allows a solid fence, we build clean privacy fences that block the neighbors and the wind and still look great from both sides.

Fences set deep so clay can't lift them

The number-one reason fences lean up here is the clay swelling and pushing the posts up. We set every post down deep, past the clay, to solid ground — so your fence stays straight through a wet spring.

Gated & design-review builds

In gated Heritage Hills, nothing gets built until the Design Review Committee approves the plans, materials and colors — and the HOA has to say yes before the city will permit. We've done that paperwork before and handle it for you.

Fence repair and replacement

If your old fence is leaning, rotting, or beat up from the hail, we fix it or tear it out and build new. We haul off the old fence panels and clean up the site so your yard isn't a mess when we leave.

Matching a whole-yard project

Lots of folks have us do the deck and the fence together so it all matches and gets approved in one go. One crew, one HOA packet, one clean finish across the whole yard.

Where we build in Lone Tree

Fences across every Lone Tree neighborhood.

From the gated streets of Heritage Hills to the modern blocks of RidgeGate — and the golf-course lots in Carriage Club. A few of the neighborhoods we work in:

Lone Tree fence questions

What homeowners ask us.

Do I need a permit for a fence in Lone Tree?
Yes. The City of Lone Tree runs its own building office (720-390-5211), not Douglas County, so your fence permit comes from the city. Your HOA has to say yes first, then we pull the city permit for you, plus the inspections.
Does my HOA have to approve it, and do I need a see-through fence?
Yes, and in Lone Tree your HOA has to say yes before the city will permit. If your lot backs the Bluffs Regional Park, the golf course, or open space, most HOAs make you put up a see-through (wrought-iron-style) fence, not a solid one, to keep the big views open. Gated Heritage Hills has a strict Design Review Committee. We fill out the paperwork for you.
How do you keep a Lone Tree fence from leaning in the clay?
The clay under Lone Tree swells up when it gets wet and can lift fence posts. We set the posts down deep, past the clay, to solid ground — so a wet spring doesn't push them up and make the fence lean.
What is a see-through view fence made of?
It's a wrought-iron-style metal fence — slim black pickets you can see right through. It keeps your view of Longs Peak to Pikes Peak and the Denver skyline open, holds up to our strong sun and hail, and passes the see-through rule on Bluffs, golf, and open-space lots.
Can you repair my old fence, or do I need a new one?
Both. If your fence is just leaning or has a few bad posts or panels, we can often repair it. If it's rotting or beat up from the hail, we tear it out, haul off the old panels, and build new — and clean up the site before we leave.
How long does a Lone Tree fence take?
Most fences here go up in a few days, once the design is set and your HOA and the city say yes. You get a real schedule up front and a crew that shows up when we said — that's behind a lot of our reviews.

Ready for a fence built for Lone Tree?

Get a free, itemized estimate from the owners. Most Lone Tree homeowners hear back the same day.

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