Explore Vertical Composite Fence Options
Choose your board color, then review the posts, rails, and quantities for the selected section.
A Vertical Pattern with a Complete Support System
This fencing system forms a continuous privacy surface from individual boards, steel posts, and matching rails.
Upright Wood-Look Boards
Modern Yard composite materials combine natural wood fiber with recycled polyethylene. The upright boards create a wood-look pattern beside courtyards and seating areas. Compare the color and sightlines with your planned layout.
A System Built on Site
Assemble composite vertical fence panels from the specified boards, steel posts, and rail components. Board packs contain infill only. The vertical installation requires its own rail system, with different connections from the horizontal configuration.
These quantities describe the specified six-foot in-ground straight section. Corners, shared posts, and other layouts need their own count.
What Makes Up a Standard Six-by-Eight-Foot Section?
Sixteen Composite Boards
The specified section uses 16 boards: four packs. Listed nominal dimensions are 3/4-inch thickness, 69-1/2-inch length and 5-7/8-inch effective coverage width. Coverage width is not full profile width. Use the system drawing for cuts.
Supporting Steel Posts
The installation guide specifies two 98-inch in-ground steel posts for a standalone section. Adjacent sections may share a post. The 74-inch base-plate option requires a suitable supporting structure and anchors.
Vertical Rails and Connections
The vertical rail set includes two 94-1/2-inch steel U rails, aluminum connectors, end caps, and screws. These rails support the top and bottom of the upright boards.
Use the Actual Post Spacing
The standard section is nominally six by eight feet. Its drawing shows 96-3/8 inches between post centers and 93-1/4 inches clear between the inside post faces. These are different measurements from rail length. Mark posts from the selected system drawing; do not assume exact eight-foot center spacing.
Carry the Upright Pattern Through the Yard
Choose Redwood, Teak or Charcoal using a physical sample. Then plan how the vertical section meets the ground, the next section and the entrance.
Ground Level
Show changes in level before placing the bottom rails. Keep the required ground clearance and use the selected section detail instead of relying on a photo.
Shared Posts
Count a shared post once where the approved layout uses one. Mark ends and corners separately because they can change the connection and parts list.
The Gate Opening
Choose a matching upright gate pattern where supported. Measure its own opening and swing rather than carrying the fixed section's post spacing across the entrance.
Plan Assembly, Corners, and the Gate
Use the installation guide and measured site plan to confirm the supporting structure, section dimensions, and component quantities.