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Avatar for Schultz Design & Fabrication
Schultz Design & Fabrication
5.0(
5
)
Wrought Iron Fence - Repair or Weld - For Business

Serving Bath, PA and surrounding areas

Approved

In business since 2020

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"I cannot be happier with this pro. I highly recommend him. He underpromised and overdelivered. He installed a metal spiral staircase by Paragon stairs: They did an exceptional job. Flawless. They took the time to measure and level every step. Drove from an hour away.outstanding quality and customer service: I have done a lot of remodeling over time and I would give them a 10 star if I could!"
Response time5 hrs
Recommended by100%of homeowners
scotts property services
4.5(
52
)
Wrought Iron Fence - InstallWrought Iron Fence - Install - For Business

Serving Bath, PA and surrounding areas

In business since 2018

Free estimates

Offers commercial services

"I called Scottâ s Property Services for some regrading/water remediation issues for my in-ground pool. Scott came to my place immediately and turned around a competitive quote in a day. Scott got the work done quickly and professionally and communicated with me through the whole process. He fixed some minor issues that I found - the very same day I noticed them! I am very happy with the results at my pool and will work with this company on future projects for my home."
Response time5 hrs
Recommended by88%of homeowners
DNR Metal Fabrication
5.0(
3
)
Wrought Iron Fence - Install - For BusinessWrought Iron Fence - Repair or Weld - For Business

Serving Bath, PA and surrounding areas

In business since 2021

Free estimates

Credit card accepted

"Hire these guys--they are great to with. They go to the next level of work quality and very affordable. They did work for me on a trailer customization project. They went beyond my expectations. I would highly recommend them to anyone."
Response time2 days
Recommended by100%of homeowners
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Wrought Iron questions, answered by experts

A horizontal fence is typically more expensive to build than a vertical fence, often costing between 10% and 20% more. The higher cost is due to the need for a higher grade of lumber and more posts to prevent the boards from sagging, which increases both material and labor expenses. Despite the higher price, horizontal fences tend to be more durable and offer a more distinct, modern look compared to the more common vertical picket style. However, they may not be the best option for privacy, as there can be slight gaps between the horizontal rails.

Vinyl and chicken wire are two of the best and most affordable materials for a DIY garden fence. Vinyl is a great option because it is cost-effective, easy to work with, and effective at keeping pests out. A vinyl fence can cost as little as $15 per linear foot, especially if you install it yourself. Chicken wire is even more budget-friendly, costing as little as $2 per linear foot. While chicken wire is more affordable, vinyl is a better choice if privacy is a concern. You can also add chicken wire on top of a vinyl fence for extra security.

Posts for a horizontal fence should be no more than 6 feet apart. Wood pickets are not as strong when mounted horizontally as when mounted vertically. As such, the fence panels on a horizontal fence can’t cover the same span between posts as a vertical fence can. If you install the posts further apart on a horizontal fence, the fence will lose stability, making the boards more likely to sag. 

One common approach to attaching lattice is using screws or nails. Align the lattice panel with the wood frame, then secure it by driving screws or nails through the lattice into the wood. Another option is using U-shaped or J-shaped clips or brackets designed for lattice attachment, which provide a neater look. For added stability and aesthetics, you can use molding or framing around the lattice edges, attaching it to the wood with screws or nails—lastly, construction adhesive works when combined with other fasteners for enhanced durability.

The depth of the fence posts depends on the height of your fence. If you’re installing a 6-foot fence, then digging 2-foot-deep holes for the fence posts will help ensure a secure installation. However, if you’re installing an 8-foot fence, the posts will need to be deeper than 2 feet to support the structure properly. Also, consider how far apart the fence posts should be to provide adequate support.

The Bath, PA homeowners’ guide to wrought iron services

From average costs to expert advice, get all the answers you need to get your job done.