Answers to frequently asked questions

The choice depends on the objectives: if privacy is important, corrugated sheets, tightly installed Euro picket fences, or monolithic panels are suitable. If decorative features are a priority, wrought iron or combination fences (brick pillars and metal spans) can be considered. Budget, wind load, and the style of the house are also considered.

Yes, especially for heavy structures (brick, concrete, and composite fences). For lightweight metal fences, concrete-setting the posts is sufficient. An improperly installed foundation will cause the fence to warp and settle.

Corrugated sheets completely shield the area from view and are less expensive. Euro-picket fencing is more aesthetically pleasing, allows light through, and is less susceptible to wind loads.

Sliding gates are more convenient in winter and require less space in front of the driveway. Swing gates are cheaper but require more space to open.

In most cases, permits are not required for private properties, but there are regulations regarding the height and transparency of fencing (especially between adjacent properties). It is recommended to check local land use and development regulations.

• Corrugated sheet metal — 15–30 years
• Metal picket fencing — 20–30 years
• Brick fencing — 50+ years
• Wooden fencing — 10–20 years (with regular maintenance)
• Concrete panels — 30–50 years

The service life depends on the quality of installation and corrosion protection.

Yes. It's best to choose galvanized and painted elements with a polymer coating. It's also important to cover cut and welded areas with protective paint.

Size, type of construction, presence of automation, cladding material and the need for a reinforced foundation.