A clear boundary starts with the right plan.
Practical fence & gate choices. Real LS projects. A better first conversation.
Illustrative stock welding — Pixabay / Pexels. LS logo; not an LS worksite.
Your fence line.
Your next decision.
LSFence.ca is the planning side of LS Fencing & Metal Work: real project photographs, clear questions and useful guides for a better first conversation.
For the company’s main project showcase, visit lsfencingandmetalwork.com.
Choose the assembly, not just the colour.
Fabric, posts, openings and finish belong in the same plan. Explore the options before settling the scope.
Explore fence & gate choices ↗Illustrative stock fabrication footage — Pixabay / Pexels. Not an LS project.
Chain-link fencing
Compare fabric, framework, finish and the practical details along the line.
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Gates & access
Start with the opening, the users and the room needed for movement.
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Cedar & ornamental
Explore privacy, appearance and transitions between materials.
ExploreRepairs & replacement
Show what changed and arrange an assessment of the affected assembly.
ExploreMake every opening work.
A gate has to suit the approach, the traffic and the space it moves through. Begin with a clear access brief.
Plan an opening ↗Illustrative stock fabrication footage — Tima Miroshnichenko / Pexels. Not an LS project.
Measure the movement.
Show the clear opening, the travel space and the ground on both sides. LS can discuss manual gates, custom fabrication and the checks needed for the actual installation.
Read the gate brief ↗Ask a sharper first question.
The field notes turn materials, maintenance and site planning into a useful brief for your contractor.
Read all field notes ↗Illustrative stock fabrication footage — Pixabay / Pexels. Not an LS project.Before the next site visit.
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Read a chain-link specification before choosing a finish
A fence is an assembly, not just a roll of mesh. Two fences can look similar from the road yet use different fabric, posts, fittings and gate hardware. A short written specification gives the owner and installer a shared description of what is being priced.
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Why the ends and corners deserve their own fence plan
Straight fence length is easy to count. The ends, corners and gate openings need a separate look because they define how the line is laid out and supported. A useful site sketch names these points before materials are ordered.
ExplorePlan the bottom of a fence as carefully as its top
On changing ground, the important question is not only whether the top line looks tidy. The space beneath the fence and the way gates move matter just as much. Start by explaining what the fence must contain or separate.
ExploreThree measurements a gate enquiry should explain
A gate request needs more than a width. The useful opening, the space available for the gate to move, and the ground through that movement all affect the proposal. A few clear photographs help connect those measurements.
ExploreStart with your location.
LS Fencing & Metal Work.
The original LSFence.ca logo animation, retained alongside the refreshed site.