Full-height fencing that blocks sight lines and noise for total seclusion.
A privacy fence turns your yard into a private retreat — blocking neighbors' views, muffling street noise, and creating a safe, enclosed space for kids and pets. Built from solid wood, vinyl, or composite panels at six feet or taller, privacy fencing is one of the most requested home improvements for backyards, patios, and pool areas.
True privacy depends on board spacing, height, and craftsmanship. Solid-board and board-on-board styles eliminate gaps; tongue-and-groove vinyl and composite panels offer a seamless look with no maintenance. Local height limits and HOA rules apply, so an experienced contractor handles permits and property-line setbacks. The installers below specialize in seclusion that lasts.
Solid panels block sight lines into your yard, patio, and pool from neighbors and the street.
Tall, solid fencing dampens road and neighborhood noise for a quieter outdoor space.
A secure perimeter keeps children and pets in and unwanted visitors out.
Build in wood for warmth, vinyl for zero upkeep, or composite for the best of both.
Featured listings appear first, then registered, then unregistered companies that specialize in privacy fencing.
Top-tier verified companies with full profiles, photos, and reviews.
Claimed and verified listings with confirmed contact details.
Lisenby Fencing Solutions, LLC is a family-run fencing contractor based in Norwood, North Carolina, serving homeowners, farms and businesses across North and South Carolina. With more than 15 years in the trade, the team installs residential wood privacy fences, modern vinyl, ornamental aluminum, farm and field fencing, and heavy-duty commercial perimeter systems, plus full repair and maintenance services. Every project is built for durability and structural precision, using quality materials and craftsmanship that lasts.
Unregistered listings — details may be incomplete until the owner claims them.
Own a privacy fencing company?
Claim your listing free to unlock photos, reviews, contact details, and lead forms.
Most municipalities cap backyard fences at six feet and front-yard fences at three to four feet, but rules vary widely by city and HOA. Some areas allow eight-foot fences with a permit, especially backing onto busy roads. Corner lots often have stricter sight-line rules near intersections. Before building, a good contractor checks local codes, HOA covenants, and setback requirements — and pulls permits — so your investment doesn't have to come down later.
A solid privacy fence won't soundproof your yard, but it noticeably reduces noise by blocking the direct path of sound waves and reflecting some energy back. The denser and taller the fence, the better — mass matters more than material. Solid wood, composite, and thick vinyl outperform anything with gaps. For maximum effect, combine a tall solid fence with dense plantings, which absorb additional sound and soften the visual.
Privacy fencing runs roughly $20–$60 per linear foot installed, depending on whether you choose wood, vinyl, or composite and the height you need.
Most areas allow six-foot backyard fences; some permit eight feet with a permit. Local codes and HOA rules vary, so confirm with your contractor before building.
Wood is most affordable and warm-looking, vinyl is maintenance-free, and composite combines durability with a wood-like appearance. The best choice depends on budget and upkeep tolerance.
A tall, solid fence noticeably reduces noise by blocking the path of sound. Pairing it with dense plantings improves the effect further.
