Fences

Utilizing a multi-layered buffer of diverse evergreens is the optimal way to maintain the community’s wooded character. By preserving or planting varied coniferous species, homeowners create a soft, organic screen that provides excellent sound attenuation and a seamless transition into the natural surroundings

While cedar hedges provide privacy, they are a non-preferred screening. This formal, monoculture approach lacks the ecological diversity and rugged, wooded aesthetic. Homeowners are encouraged to opt for naturalized evergreen clusters instead.

Optimal use of natural assets by utilizing a multi-layered buffer of mature evergreens to create a functional privacy screen. The dense, year-round foliage of these coniferous trees serves as a sophisticated sound and visual barrier

To maintain the natural aesthetic all fence installations must be screened by dense plantings or strategic hedging to ensure the industrial hardware remains hidden from street view and neighboring properties.

This landscape is a prime example of an effective natural buffer screen, as the dense layering of varied coniferous trees creates a year-round visual and sound barrier. By integrating these mature evergreens into the property’s perimeter, the homeowner successfully achieves private, secluded outdoor spaces while maintaining the community’s lush, natural aesthetic.

Non-Compliant Installation: The black chain-link fence shown here is prohibited as it lacks the necessary natural screening required to integrate the structure into the property’s landscape.

Model Screening: A prime example of proper integration, utilizing non-linear tree clusters to create a secluded sanctuary.

Failure to Integrate: By delineating the property line, this fence creates a visible barrier that is not properly screened or integrated into the property’s natural landscape.