Paving the way to a beautiful home...
Fencing
Fencing your home provides safety and peace of mind! With high-quality fencing, you can enjoy your backyard space, allow your children to roam free, throw the ball for your dog, and host a lively BBQ party without worrying about anything. Whether you want to build a fence from scratch or simply repair a few damaged sections, we can help.
Fencing can be installed with various durable materials. Homeowners can choose from wood, metal, composite, PVC/vinyl, or opt for a masonry fence.
The best way to plan for a new fence is by collecting a quote. Please contact us for a complimentary quote where we'll advise you on the best fencing materials for your lifestyle, budget, and home type.
Don’t see the fencing materials you want listed here? Not to worry! Just ask, and we can likely source the product you need.
SouthEast Paving & Masonry is here to make your Suffolk County fencing vision come to life.
Materials For Suffolk County Fencing:
Masonry fences are built with specialty materials like concrete, stucco, brick, block, and stone to create a luxurious home exterior. Many homeowners combine masonry with wrought iron or wood fencing for an elegant aesthetic.
Wood fences are popular for their price and durability. Cedar, teak, and redwood are common wood fencing materials. Wood fencing can last several decades or more with proper care!
Metal fences are available in aluminum, wrought iron, and chain-link varieties. Metal fences are unique in that they keep your yard contained while maintaining an open feel. Metal fences can also last decades or longer with proper care.
Composite fences are made of wood fibers and plastic. While composite fences look like wood, they come with the increased durability of plastic. Composite fences are ideal for avoiding rotting that develops on wood over time.
Vinyl/PVC fences are another durable fencing option. Vinyl is popular because it’s stronger and more flexible than wood, easy to clean, and can last 20 to 30 years with proper care.
PVC is a specialty form of vinyl that doesn't rot, warp, splinter, or break as a wood fence would.
Although PVC/vinyl fencing is more expensive, it’s worth the investment if you plan to live in your home for more than ten years.
Why consider new fencing?
Average Pricing: