




A lot of homeowners out here in the Hill Country want privacy without putting up something that looks out of place. That's the whole challenge with fencing on wooded, natural properties - you want it to feel like it belongs. This build in Wimberley checks both boxes.
We used natural cedar staves paired with 1 1/4" square tubing and 2 3/8" steel pipe for the framework. That combination matters a lot. The cedar gives you that raw, organic look that fits right in with the surrounding trees. The steel gives you a backbone that isn't going anywhere. Cedar alone will move, twist, and eventually start leaning. Steel keeps the whole run straight and locked in.
What we ended up with is a fence that runs clean and true along the full length of the property. The steel posts cap out neatly at the top of the run, and the cedar staves fill in tight between them. It reads as natural from any angle, but it's built to handle whatever comes at it - wind, weather, time.
Happy customers make the job worth doing right, and this one was no different. That smile at the end of a job is the thing we're always working toward. We take that seriously on every single install, whether it's a short run or a property-length build like this one.
If you're on a Hill Country property and want a fence that actually holds up while still looking the part, cedar stave with a steel frame is hard to beat. It's one of our favorite builds to do out here in Wimberley and the surrounding area.