Latest News

A Rock & A Hard Place

Posted on by tahoefence
Black, steel hand rail along stone/rock wall and steps in Tahoma (Placer/El Dorado Counties.)A Rock & A Hard Place
 
Our crews were literally working between rocks (boulders) and hard places (tree roots and stone retaining walls and steps) to get this black, hand rail in before the snow.
 
We had to get creative and cantilever the railing through the rocks and over the wall to be accessible from the steps. Props to our crews for taking what they were given and making it work.
 
From the customer: “Looks really good. And thanks so much for getting the railing in before the snow. I know your teams must be extremely busy.” – B.W. (December 2021)
 
Pictured: Black, steel hand rail along stone/rock wall and steps in Tahoma (Placer/El Dorado Counties.)

Where’s The Snow

Posted on by tahoefence
Where’s The Snow
 
Our crews did a great job on this brown, chain link well enclosure at Palisades Tahoe (formerly Squaw Valley in the Olympic Valley.)
 
Completion took a bit longer because of snow that piled up during construction. At the time these pictures were taken, you can just see where the snow remaining is at the edge of our work area and on the peak in the background.
 
Forecast says more snow coming this week. Palisades Tahoe looks good in winter with snow (flashback 1960 Winter Olympics.)
 
Did you know the 1960 Winter Olympics were the first in the US to be televised?

Use The Crosswalk

Posted on by tahoefence
Use The Crosswalk
 
It’s time to go back to school/work now that the Thanksgiving holiday is over.
 
To help everyone get back into the swing of things, our crews did a great job on this student drop off/pick up school fence. The purpose is to keep kids and people safe by requiring them to use the crosswalks rather than attempt to go through moving vehicle traffic.
 
 
Pictured: 3 foot high, chain link fence through asphalt separating parking lot and student drop off/pick up zone in Fernley (Lyon County.)
 
Side note: Crosswalks have been used since the early 1950s (supposedly originating in Great Britain) in an attempt to protect pedestrians.

Happy Thanksgiving

Posted on by tahoefence

Happy Thanksgiving

Family. Friends. Football. Food. And a holiday.

Perfect.

Pictured: Virginia Creeper, lilac bushes, and grape vines this November growing on an existing, redwood Tahoe Fence in Carson City.

Decorating For The Holidays

Posted on by tahoefence
Decorating For The Holidays
 
It’s that time of year when people want to start decorating for the holidays.
 
Decorative post caps? Yeah, that counts.
 
Our crews did a nice job dressing up this property with a stepped, ornamental steel on wood posts (topped by decorative post caps) in the Tahoe Keys in South Lake Tahoe (El Dorado County.)

Happy Veterans Day

Posted on by tahoefence
Happy Veterans Day
 
 
Safety and security aren’t always recognized until we are without.
 
Our enduring gratitude to America’s veterans and their families.
 
Your service and sacrifice keep us safe and secure.
 
 
Pictured: Guardian style, ornamental steel fence and top-track, cantilever gate at Carson City business park.

Nailed It

Posted on by tahoefence
Nailed It
 
Our crews nailed it with this dogear fence on steel posts. In order to match grade with the neighboring fences, pressure treated 2x12s were used as bottom kickers.
 
Pictured: 6′ high, dogear wood on steel posts with pressure treated kicker boards along road embankment in Tahoe Vista (Placer County.)

Gates Up Before The Weather Comes In

Posted on by tahoefence
Gates Up Before The Weather Comes In
 
Our crews did a good job finishing up some iron entry gates at the Lake before the weather started coming in this weekend.
 
In the picture it looks like Fall weather. Today it looks like an early start to Winter.
 
Pictured: Black, welded-rod square mesh utility panels sandwiched with redwood posts and rails tying into an arched, Regal style ornamental steel driveway gate in Truckee (Placer and Nevada Counties.)

Securing Both Property And View

Posted on by tahoefence
Securing Both Property And View
 
Our crews did a nice job on this black, woven wire on wood fence at Tahoe.
 
Our customers wanted to secure their property. Keeping their dogs in and other critters out. They also wanted to have the property feel open and connected with the surrounding forest and mountain scenery.
 
“Thank you! Great job!” – B.D. (September 2021)
 
We couldn’t have said it better ourselves. Thanks.
 
Pictured: Black, woven wire on redwood posts and rails at Lake Tahoe in Tahoma (El Dorado/Placer Counties.)

Wild About The Weather

Posted on by tahoefence

Wild About The Weather

Recently its gone from being hot and dry with wild fires to freezing cold and snow. The weather is wild. And so are some of the creatures that live in our neighborhoods.

Our crews did a nice job on this 5′ high, woven wire fence with wood posts and redwood rails to keep the wild horses from eating the trees in Stagecoach (Lyon County.)

To quote our customer: “I’m happy with my new fence.” – H.V.