Family owned and operated

Fences built to last.

Fence installation and repair, from the first measure to the last gate.

6′4′8′
Wood. Warm and natural, and it can be painted or stained.
  • Licensed and insured

  • Family owned and operated Since 1986

What we build.

  • Wood fences

    Cedar picket, split rail and board-on-board privacy fences, built on site.

  • Vinyl fences

    Vinyl privacy and picket fences that never need painting.

  • Aluminum fences

    Black aluminum fences and pool enclosures that meet the town's pool code.

  • Chain link fences

    Galvanized and black vinyl-coated chain link for yards, dogs and ball fields.

  • Gates and arbors

    Walk gates, double drive gates and cedar arbors made to match the fence.

  • Fence repair

    Leaning posts, broken pickets and sagging gates set straight again.

Free estimates

Call or send a request to set one up.

Ask for a free estimate

What to expect, step by step.

  1. Tell us about the yard

    Call or send a request with what you have in mind.

  2. We measure and plan

    We look at the yard with you, then go over the fence, the gates and the layout.

  3. Your fence goes up

    The fence is built, the gates are hung and the work area is tidied.

What to have ready

Handy to have when you call or send a request.

  • Where the fence goes Front, back or around the whole yard.

  • A rough length A guess in feet is fine.

  • The material you like Wood, vinyl, aluminum or chain link.

  • A photo of the yard Or of the old fence.

  • Your survey, if you have one It shows where the property line is.

The credentials behind the work.

1986Family owned and operated since 1986.

  • Licensed and insured

  • Three generations of fence builders The same family has built fences in town since 1986.

  • Two-year workmanship warranty If a post leans or a gate sags in the first two years, the crew comes back to fix it.

  • Our own installers Every fence is set by a company crew, never a subcontractor.

  • Permits and property lines handled The office files the permit and has the utility lines marked before digging.

See the difference.

Drag the handle across the photo to compare before and after.

Sample photos. Stand-ins that show how the slider works.

Sample photo: old, weathered wooden rail fences along a grassy path, one of them leaning. Before
Sample photo: a straight, neat red wooden fence along a green lawn in front of a red house. After

Sample photos by marius sebastian and W.carter on Wikimedia Commons, CC0 (public domain).

Towns we serve.

Not sure if you’re in the area? Give us a call.

  • New Canaan
  • Darien
  • Wilton
  • Stamford
  • Norwalk
  • Pound Ridge

Plain answers to common questions.

Which fence material should I choose?

Wood looks natural and can be painted or stained. Vinyl needs little upkeep. Aluminum is light and neat. Chain link is plain and sturdy. We can go over each one for your yard.

Do I need a permit for a fence?

Many towns ask for one, and some limit how tall a fence can be. Check with your town’s building department before work starts. We can tell you what to ask.

Where does my property line run?

Check your property survey before building near a boundary. If you don’t have one, ask your town or have a survey made, so the fence goes on your side.

How long does a fence last?

It depends on the material, the weather and the soil. Wood needs a fresh coat of stain or paint every few years, while vinyl and aluminum need little more than a wash.

Can a leaning fence be fixed?

Often yes. A leaning section usually means a loose or rotted post. A technician can look at it and tell you whether to reset the post or replace the section.

Can I keep the old fence?

Sometimes the good sections can stay and only the damaged ones are replaced. Show us the fence and we will tell you what is worth keeping.

What about utilities underground?

Digging for posts means checking for buried lines first. Call 811 a few days before any digging, and the lines will be marked.

Have a question that isn’t here? Call the main line at (203) 555-0154.

Call the main line. Or ask for a free estimate.

(203) 555-0154

Main line

Address
31 Old Kiln Road
New Canaan, CT
Serving
New Canaan and the surrounding towns
Hours
Monday to Friday, 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
Saturday, 9:00 am - 1:00 pm
Sunday, Closed

Free estimate

Tell us what you have in mind and Copperpost Fence will call you back.

Call (203) 555-0154Call now Free estimateEstimate