Open Top Picket Vinyl Fencing

Open top is the classic type of picket fencing where each picket is exposed and support rails are away from the bottom and top edges. This type of design creates the feeling of ‘coming home,’ or perfectly frames a garden. There are also more discrete and simple designs available since vinyl is one of the most versatile fencing materials.

WHITE OPEN TOP VINYL FENCING

White open top picket fencing is a classic dream home design. Check out our design and fence planning tool to plot a perfect white open top vinyl fence.

TAN OPEN TOP VINYL FENCING

Tan open top fencing is more subtle and may match certain home designs better than a bold white. Cohesiveness on your property can give a new life to the land. Tan fencing may be just what you need to deliver a natural garden style.

TWO-TONE OPEN TOP VINYL FENCING

Mix and match white and tan for a unique and durable design that doesn’t look like others on the block. This will showcase one color of paneling, and the posts, bottom rails, and top rails are in a contrasting hue.

Vinyl Fencing: The Practical Choice

The purchase of a vinyl fence does not only add value to your property, but will also set you on a path of low-maintenance and exceptional color sustainability. Splittering is not an option with our durable vinyl options, and no warping as well. Do not worry about any type of scratching affecting the finish, vinyl fencing will never need repainted or stained. The color is infused entirely throughout the vinyl, it is not just a top coat.

VINYL FENCE GALLERY

Why Vinyl Fencing?

  • Easy to assemble and install
  • Requires minimal maintenance
  • Cost of maintenance is relatively stable (year to year, as compared to increasing costs of maintaining a wooden fence)
  • Will not splinter or warp
  • Termite, dry rot and fungus resistant
  • Does not require paining or staining
  • Will not fade or discolor
  • Color will not scratch off because it goes all the way through the vinyl
  • Can last 50+ years (with proper care, as compared to 10-15 years for wood)
  • Can tolerate impact from livestock or weather elements (five times as strong as wood)