Fence installation across Denver neighborhoods

We work in 17 Denver neighborhoods, from tight lots in Capitol Hill to wide yards in Harvey Park and Athmar Park. Alley access, grade changes, and old concrete footings are part of the job on every block — and the fence rules change by address, so we check yours before building.

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Hours Mon–Sun 7:00 AM–8:00 PM

Service Area 17 Denver neighborhoods

Contact Call (720) 697-2456

Fence installation across Denver neighborhoods

Sixteen Denver neighborhoods, each with its own housing era, lot pattern, and fence rules. Choose yours below — every page notes the local angles, from landmark-district review to HOA approval and floodplain edges.

New cedar privacy fence in a Denver backyard, brick home behind

Athmar Park

Post-war brick ranches with fenced backyards — replacement cedar privacy fences and alley gates are the common jobs here, with the South Platte flood edge in mind on river-side lots.

Fencing in Athmar Park

Black ornamental iron fence enclosing a front garden, Denver brick home

Baker

Victorian and Queen Anne streets where front fences stay low and open; part of Baker is a landmark district, so fences there need a permit at any height — check per address.

Fencing in Baker

Black ornamental iron fence along a Denver sidewalk, brick townhomes, autumn

Berkeley

Craftsman bungalows and Denver Squares near Tennyson Street, where scrape-and-rebuild next door drives new privacy fencing and lake-edge lots want open rail toward the parks.

Fencing in Berkeley

Denver residential street in winter, snow-dusted picket and wood fences

Capitol Hill

Denver's densest neighborhood — most fence work here is courtyard enclosures, rear parking gates, and period iron around surviving mansions, with landmark review block by block.

Fencing in Capitol Hill

Modern horizontal cedar slat fence around a backyard patio, Denver

Cherry Creek

High-end custom builds beside early-1900s cottages in Cherry Creek North — short runs, flawless finish, and rear screening from the shopping district's service alleys.

Fencing in Cherry Creek

Denver neighborhood street, mixed wood, picket and black metal fences

Congress Park

Denver Square capital — low picket and iron fronts with brick piers, cedar privacy at the rear, and permit-triggered fences along the 7th Avenue Parkway.

Fencing in Congress Park

Denver residential street at golden hour, wood, picket and black metal fences

Washington Park

Brick homes from 1900–1940 around the 165-acre park — low, open fronts toward the park streetscape, solid 6-ft privacy only at the rear, with deep footings for the clay.

Fencing in Washington Park

Denver residential street at golden hour, mixed picket, wood and iron fences

Highland

Victorian mansions and brick bungalows above the river, including the Potter-Highlands landmark district — estate iron and brick piers on mansion lots, modest picket on cottage lots.

Fencing in Highland

Tall cedar privacy fence on a Denver corner lot, brick house and elm tree

Park Hill

A collective hub for North, South, and Northeast Park Hill — 1920s–1950s brick bungalows, Tudors, and ranches with deep front setbacks and alley-loaded garages.

Fencing in Park Hill

Five Points

Curtis Park Victorians inside one of Denver's oldest neighborhoods — low iron and picket fronts, with landmark review in the Curtis Park district; check per address.

Fencing in Five Points

White vinyl privacy fence in a Denver backyard with lawn and patio furniture

Globeville

Smelter-town cottages between two interstates and the South Platte — solid rear screening from freeway and industrial edges, on compact lots with a documented soil-cleanup history.

Fencing in Globeville

Cedar privacy fence with arched wooden gate, Denver craftsman home

University Hills

1950s–60s brick ranches on generous lots, many of them corner lots — long side runs, High Line Canal trail edges, and scrape-and-rebuild perimeters.

Fencing in University Hills

Weathered silver-gray cedar privacy fence beside a Denver brick bungalow

Virginia Village

Uniform 1950s ranch rows with park-backed lots — homes backing onto Ash Grove Park often have private gates, and full-perimeter cedar replacement is the standard job.

Fencing in Virginia Village

Montclair

Double-width lots and period ironwork around the city's fifth landmark district — fences in the district core need Landmark Preservation review; check per address.

Fencing in Montclair

Horizontal cedar fence with black metal posts around a backyard patio, Denver

Harvey Park

Mid-century ranches including 130–170 Cliff May homes — low courtyard walls and horizontal slat fencing that suit the glass-walled, indoor-outdoor design.

Fencing in Harvey Park

Horizontal wood fence in a Denver front yard, brick ranch house

Central Park

Denver's largest master-planned community — HOA design review comes before the city permit, and alley-loaded garages make rear fences the daily-use line.

Fencing in Central Park

Sloan Lake

1920s brick bungalows around a 177-acre park — low iron or aluminum preserves the lake and mountain views.

Fencing in Sloan Lake

Call us — we come to you

Payless Fence Company LLC, Denver, CO 80201, US

(720) 697-2456
Mon–Sun: 7:00 AM – 8:00 PM

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Denver service area — Payless Fence Company is a service-area business with no street address. View on Google Maps

Service Area

Denver neighborhoods, not ZIP codes

Fence rules, soil, and HOA review change by neighborhood, not by ZIP code. The ZIP codes below are a rough guide to the Denver areas we serve; we check the rules for your exact address before building.

8021680210802098022180111

Call Payless Fence Company in Denver

Call (720) 697-2456, Monday–Sunday, 7:00 AM–8:00 PM, to talk through your fence. We serve 17 Denver neighborhoods, and we check the permit and HOA rules for your address before building.

Call (720) 697-2456 Call (720) 697-2456