Project · Briargate, Colorado Springs

Cedar Privacy Fence on Steel Posts for Two Briargate Neighbors

Almost 400 feet of replacement fence shared by two homes: galvanized steel posts set in concrete, cedar rails and cedar pickets, built in 3 days.

NeighborhoodBriargate, Colorado Springs
ProjectFence replacement for two neighbors
Fence lengthAlmost 400 ft
StyleCedar privacy, dog-ear pickets
PostsGalvanized steel, set in concrete
Rails & picketsCedar
Timeline3 days, September 2026

The challenge

The old fence around two neighboring Briargate homes was due for replacement. Instead of hiring separately, the neighbors replaced it together: almost 400 feet in one project, with one crew, one schedule and a matching fence along the street and between the yards.

What we built

  • Galvanized steel posts. Steel does not rot at the ground line, the spot where wood posts usually fail first. Why we build on steel posts.
  • Posts set in concrete. Every post is set in concrete for a solid footing in Colorado freeze-thaw soil.
  • Cedar rails and cedar pickets. Three cedar rails per section and dog-ear cedar pickets: the classic privacy fence look, without wood posts underneath.
  • One project for two homes. One crew, one schedule and the same fence for both households, finished in 3 days.
Cedar privacy fence with dog-ear pickets on galvanized steel posts along a side yard in Briargate, Colorado Springs
Cedar rails and dog-ear pickets along the side yard.
Three-rail cedar privacy fence on steel posts under evergreen trees in Briargate
Three cedar rails per section keep the pickets straight.
New cedar fence running the length of a narrow side yard between two houses in Briargate
The fence runs the full length of the narrow side yard.
Street side of a new cedar privacy fence along a sidewalk in Briargate, Colorado Springs
Street side: the new fence along the sidewalk.

Why galvanized steel posts

Wood posts rot where they meet the soil, and that is usually the first part of a fence to fail. Galvanized steel posts do not rot or warp, and they hold up to Colorado freeze-thaw cycles, while the cedar rails and pickets keep the warm wood look. Read our full comparison of steel vs wood fence posts.

Replacing a fence in Briargate

Briargate is made up of many neighborhoods, and many of them, including Cordera, Pine Creek and Wolf Ranch, have their own HOA and design review. Fence height, style, stain color and which side faces the street can all be regulated, and most HOAs want written approval before a new fence goes in. A shared fence adds one more step: both neighbors have to agree on the style. We match the approved style and build one consistent fence for both homes, so the street side looks like a single project.

Related: Fence installation in Briargate · Fence installation in Colorado Springs · Steel vs wood fence posts

Sharing a fence with a neighbor?

We can quote and build it as one project for both homes. The estimate is free and on-site, and you usually get a written quote the same day.

Book a Free Estimate   or call (719) 419-8622

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