CUSTOM WOOD FENCE PANELS #5

This Fence Style is Base Price + 19%
> Go to Base Price Table
To a Maximum 60″ width

The geometry of our Custom Wood Fence Panel #5 compliments a range of architectural genres.

*If left to weather naturally, the distinctions in the darker and lighter cedar blend to a consistent silvery gray. If finished with WoodRX, the tinted patina of the finish considerably reduces the coloration toward the chosen patina.
*If a 3rd party common exterior oil finish is applied, the coloration are enhanced, and must be maintained annually.

See Pre-Finish Options

San Rafael, CA

Fence Panels #5 shown with the matching Garden Gate Style #98-3.

San Rafael, CA

An unfettered landscape of ground granite and drought resistant plantings.

San Rafael, CA

Entry to the backyard from the right side of the house, with the same style fence panels duplicating the left side.

Wood Fence style #5-1 shown with Gate style #98.

Frisco, Texas

Custom Wood Fence Panels #5-1 flanking Gate style #98 in Frisco, Texas.

Wherever we go–vacations, road trips, etc,–there are random examples of Prowell Knock-offs. Growing exponentially with each passing year. There are so many ways to distinguish the difference, but always, when there are patterned grids such as the the Wood fence style #5, the joinery is replaced with nail-holes and screws, and the resulting open joints. People see this–passersby and sidewalk strollers–and believe they recognize a product by Prowell. On closer inspection, scrutinizing these open joints and shoddy workmanship and they think “what’s the big deal with prowell?” So if you come across such a scenario, look first for the Prowell stamp.

Los Angeles, CA

Wood Fence Style #5-3 shown with Driveway Gate style #30 and the pedestrian Gate Stye #98 on the far right.

Lockeford, CA

Wood Fence style #5-2 shown with Gate style #98-7 .

Lockporte, CA
A modified version of the accompanying gate style #98, showing an arched top. The flanking wood fence panels #5-2 feature the standard top rail of only 2-⅝” widths.

In-Progress

Typical wedged thru-tenon. One of several joints employed toward various applications. A joint that once the panel is installed will never be seen by anyone ever again.