Read on for front yard fence ideas that’ll suit any home aesthetic.
“I’m a big fan of more rustic looks for the front,” he says.
For example, stone and wood fences with natural finishes stand out from the white picket crowd.
Marie Flanigan Interiors
This can be done with a charming white picket fence or even something more colorful.
Plus, it provides privacy that still feels light.
Although it’s a heavy-duty material, a collage of lighter-toned rocks is inviting.
Maite Granda
A black or charcoal gray fence is instantly more intriguing.
Choosing opposite colors offers major contrast, but they play nicely off one another.
You have a whole yard to experiment with.
@fredricksonlandscapeinc/ Instagram
It gives much more privacy and gives an unbeatable sense of cohesion.
For instance, try adding wooden doors between stone walls.
This is great for dwellers who may not have a large front yard to work with.
@dilly.shacks/ Instagram
Break up bold colors or stark materials with a fun pattern.
It doesn’t have to vary wildly from the original material, but just enough to lighten things up.
Minimal circles, wavy grates, or chevrons may be all that’s needed to elevate it.
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This creates a sleek, modern look that won’t distract from the overall look of your home.
They’re a natural way to give some protection and privacy to this part of your space.
There’s no shortage of types to choose from, whether you prefer tiny-leafed boxwood or Arborvitae trees.
Marie Flanigan Interiors
There are even gorgeous flowering shrubs, such as mountain laurels, to use.
One such way is using a thick, solid wall in one color with very little details.
This provides total privacy but also creates a modern look.
White Sands Design | Build
People will wonder what jot down of stunning house is hiding behind the formidable, minimalist wall.
Install a Slide Gate
Extra privacy and security doesn’t have to look dull or intimidating.
Sometimes they can be a great stylistic addition.
Michelle Boudreau Design
It’s a great way to keep a garden contained, too.
Use it to frame the perimeter of your entire front yard.
It’s a nice chance to incorporate a rustic accent material as well.
Leclair Decor
It always looks modern and clean.
It could be a black iron gate or a white picket fenceeither way, it’ll fit in seamlessly.
The color, shape, and material of the rails and handles can be tailored to the home.
White Sands Design | Build
This one has a modern, minimalist look.
We’d argue it always pays off.
This is where paint and plants can go a long way.
Island Thatch
The result is a virtually a fortified hedge.
Like other types of fences, they offer quite a few post and rail arrangements.
This creates a very satisfying end result where the entirety of the property looks cohesive.
Michelle Boudreau Design
An intricately detailed door with lasered-in shapes or unique cut-outs can be the touch of style your yard needs.
Even pickets arranged in chevrons or angled lines can spice up a front yard fence.
They’re not only built for perimeters and separating the front and back yards.
White Sands Design | Build
It doesn’t block any views and it leaves the fence wrapping for the back portion of your home.
Pick a color and structural style that matches your home for the best fit.
Fantastic Frank
Blanco Bungalow
Mary Patton Design
Thistlewood Farms
©Studio One-One / Getty Images
White Sands Design | Build
Daniel Cabrera, Sell My House Fast SA TX
Michelle Boudreau Design
Dazey Den
Design byEmily Henderson/ Photo by Sara Ligorria-Tramp
Interior Design byColleen Simonds/Emily Gilbert Photography
Hannah Tyler Designs
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The Home Consultant
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