Mixed-material layouts
Discuss combinations such as wood infill and metal framing alongside the practical requirements of the fence.
Specialty Fencing
Have something different in mind?
Mixed-material designs and project-specific fence layouts, with the details worked through before construction.
Call or text (678) 245-1920.
Specialty Fencing with DJ Fence & Gate
Bring the idea. We’ll talk through the build.
A reference photo is a useful starting point for a specialty fence, but it is not a complete specification. We’ll discuss the materials, supports, height, gates, and site conditions needed to turn the idea into a defined project.
Mixed-material fencing can combine different visual elements, such as wood panels with metal framing. We can also review alternative layouts and project-specific requests. Availability, product compatibility, approvals, and the construction approach are confirmed before a final commitment.
The important part is making the proposal clear. If a finish, detail, or gate is essential to the look you want, identify it early. We’ll discuss what can be included, what needs more review, and how the agreed scope will be documented.
The details that matter
What we can help with.
Distinctive entrances
Bring gate ideas into the same design conversation so the entrance belongs with the perimeter.
Project-specific details
Review unusual transitions, screening needs, or design requirements rather than forcing a standard layout.
Repairs & modifications
Assess existing specialty work carefully, including component compatibility and the condition of retained materials.
Compare the details
Explore styles and configurations.
Start with the look you like, then compare privacy, access, care and the needs of your property.
Wood infill with metal framing
Horizontal wood boards contrast with a dark metal frame. Discuss compatible infill, board movement, frame finish and the details at corners and gates.
Composite privacy panels
A composite-style panel offers an alternative to conventional wood boards. Confirm the actual product, available colors, support system and manufacturer's care instructions.
Stone-look privacy panels
Textured molded panels create a masonry-inspired privacy boundary. Panel dimensions, post supports, transitions and current product availability need to be confirmed.
Vertical wood in metal framing
Natural wood infill and a dark frame give the two materials distinct roles. Review board orientation, attachment and the appearance of the rear face.
A closer look
Know what goes into the installation.
A system, not a mix of unrelated parts
A framed fence may allow several compatible infill choices, but the frame, boards, channels and posts still need to work together. Review the manufacturer's system details rather than choosing each part independently.
The catalog includes FenceTrac, Greenwood, Trex and SimTek design references carried over from the approved image library. These are examples to discuss, not a claim of authorized-dealer status or guaranteed current stock.
Appearance from both sides
A specialty fence may frame each panel more visibly than a conventional wood run. Compare the front, back, post spacing and the way the pattern meets corners. Ask for actual color or texture samples where available.
Horizontal and vertical infill change the visual rhythm. At gates and shorter infill panels, the pattern may need a transition. Those small details should be part of the estimate rather than a surprise during installation.
Site conditions and matching gates
Slopes, retaining walls and existing structures can limit how a modular panel system fits. Review the manufacturer's installation options and how the proposed layout handles changes in grade.
Matching a gate means more than repeating the infill. The frame, supports, operating weight and hardware need to be appropriate. If automation is planned, evaluate it with the gate and not as an unrelated accessory.
Care, replacement and cost
Care requirements depend on the actual material and product. Follow the selected manufacturer's cleaning and maintenance instructions and clarify its material warranty separately from our workmanship terms.
Specialty pricing is influenced by the system, finish, infill, shipping or availability, custom gate work and site preparation. Before replacing one component in an older system, check that compatible parts can still be obtained.
See the possibilities
Fence and gate examples.
Use these design examples to compare layouts, finishes and openings. Share the details you like when you request an estimate.
A clear way forward
From your first question to a defined scope.
Share reference images
Tell us what you like about each image, not just that you want the same fence.
Identify the must-haves
Separate essential dimensions, finishes, and privacy needs from details you are open to changing.
Review feasibility
Work through materials, site conditions, approvals, and any required input from other professionals.
Confirm the final scope
Put the chosen design, exclusions, and applicable warranty terms in writing before construction.
We stand behind our work
Lifetime workmanship warranty.
Qualifying complete new residential installations are covered for as long as the original customer owns the property. Non-transferable. Material defects, natural wood changes, and other exclusions apply. Repairs and commercial work have separate terms.
Before we get started
A few good questions.
Can you build exactly what is in my photo?
We can use the photo to discuss the idea. The final design depends on materials, site conditions, approvals, and feasibility; an exact copy is not assumed.
Can I combine wood and metal?
We can discuss mixed-material designs and review a suitable construction approach for the project.
Do specialty fences need HOA approval?
If your property is governed by an HOA, review its requirements before finalizing the design. Local approval requirements must also be checked separately.
What warranty applies?
Coverage depends on the project classification and scope. The written workmanship warranty distinguishes qualifying new residential installations, repairs, and commercial work; material coverage is separate.
Can you combine a metal frame with wood infill?
We can discuss a compatible framed system and the available infill. The specific frame, boards, posts and gate details must be reviewed together.
Are the pictured specialty brands guaranteed to be available?
No. The images illustrate design directions. Current product availability, colors, sizes and compatible gates need confirmation before a proposal is finalized.
Does a composite fence need maintenance?
Follow the particular product's care guidance. Composite and molded systems still need appropriate cleaning, hardware checks and attention to damage.
Can a specialty fence follow a slope?
The answer depends on the product and terrain. Discuss the permitted panel adjustment, stepping or custom transitions and the resulting ground clearance.
Explore your options
More ways we can help.
Fence Repair
Leaning posts, broken boards, storm-damaged sections, and everyday wear. Let’s look at what can be fixed before you commit to a whole new fence.
Take a closer look
Gate Installation
Walk gates, driveway entrances, and commercial openings designed around the way people and vehicles use your property.
Take a closer look
Commercial Fencing
Commercial fencing, repairs, gates, and access control for property owners, facility teams, general contractors, and public-sector projects.
Take a closer lookClose to the work
Serving West Georgia.
Based in Paulding County, with residential and commercial service across these eight counties.
Let’s get it taken care of
What can we build
or fix for you?
Share the location and a few details. We’ll follow up to discuss the work, answer questions, and arrange the next step.
(678) 245-1920Business hoursMonday–Friday: 8:00 AM–5:00 PMSaturday: 8:00 AM–12:00 PM
Have photos? Text them to our main number. For commercial plans, email your documents or include a sharing link in the form.