1) Check out our inspiration gallery to get an idea of what style may be best for you
2) Enter your Name, Email, Phone Number, and how you heard about us. Don’t worry, we only use this information to send you a quote; we will not spam you! – Click Next.
3) Enter your Address City, State Zip Code—Find Your Home then Click Next
4) This will pull up a page that says SELECT AN ITEM TO ADD TO MAP click Build a Fence – an instruction menu will pop up.
5) Use cursor to click the starting point for the fence, then move the cursor along the outline of your new fence, clicking once at each corner. If the fence goes all the way around your home, draw the entire fence, then double-click at the ending point of the fence. Once you double-click, the program will ask, “Are you finished drawing? IF yes, select “choose style.” IF YOU HAVE MORE THAN ONE LINE OF FENCE (i.e., you need your sides fenced, but the back already has a fence)—Select “continue drawing” and repeat the instructions above until all lines of fence have been drawn.
6) Select “Choose Style,” then select your fence material, style, color, & height—click the FINISH button in the upper right. This will provide the total footage of fence and give you a preliminary budget. Now you can add gates and fence removal.
7) Select “Add a Gate(s) and use the cursor to place the gates you’d like to add to your project.
8) Select “Fence Removal” if you need your old fence removed and disposed of. Before you select fence removal, you will need to know how many feet are to be removed. This can be found by adding up the feet for each line you have drawn (listed under the “Summary” on the left of the map view). Select Fence Removal and type in the total footage to be removed.
9) – IF YOU NEED MORE THAN ONE FENCE STYLE (i.e., you have vinyl and wrought iron), after completing the first style of fence, with gates and removal, select Build A Fence in the Add Item area and follow steps 5-8 for the second style of fence.
10 ) Your “Summary” is a budgetary range for your project. To receive an email with this information, please click the “Finish” button below the summary.
11) If your summary is $0, you may have selected a fence style that is special order or requires material verification due to current market fluctuations. Please select Finish, and we will have someone contact you for an exact price for your project based off your drawing.
At Rocky Mountain Fence Company, we offer a wide variety of materials, configurations, and add-ons, so every one of our clients can choose the fence that’s perfect for them. Below is a gallery of some of our most popular options, separated by material type. Hover over the photos to see the fence style’s name, click on them to get a closer look, and get inspired for your next fence project.
The method of “Following the Grade” allows your fence to contour to the natural slope of your land, maintaining a smooth, continuous line that follows the ground, minimizing gaps due to uneven terrain.
This technique is ideal for gently rolling landscapes, as it provides a secure boundary that adjusts seamlessly to the terrain. At RMFI, our standard method of installation for residential fencing is a combination of straight top and racked to follow the grade, which is designed to provide an aesthetically pleasing look while leaving gaps to a minimum.
Each section of a stepped fence is installed parallel and level to the next; following the rise and fall of the grade, creating a “stepped” appearance.
This approach is used in many modern-style horizontal and panelized fences, as well as rigid welded ornamental styles. It maintains a consistent height for each fence panel while accommodating an aesthetically pleasing modern look.
However, the stepping structure leaves gaps between the ground and the bottom of the fence on any slope and is not practical for containing animals or keeping the fence close to the ground.
Though there are different names and different approaches, each of these refers to a method used to ensure a straight and/or level top line regardless of the land’s rises and falls.
This method is perfect for those who prioritize a seamless visual flow and a clean, uniform fence line. While the top of the fence is in a straight line, the bottom may have gaps as the uneven ground rises or slopes along the fence line.
This style is great for long perimeter runs on open land, homes without finished landscape or housing developments where the grade can be backfilled, and commercial properties.
