Loudon County Fence installs residential fencing throughout Maryville, Alcoa and the rest of Blount County. Blount is one of the ten East Tennessee counties we serve, and it is one of the fastest-growing, which means a lot of new yards that have never had a fence.
Blount County sits up against the foothills, and it shows in the yards. Grades are steeper than they look from the street, tree cover is heavier, and a lot of newer subdivisions back straight onto woods. That combination changes the fence conversation. A solid privacy fence at the top of a slope can look like a wall from the neighbor's side, while an ornamental fence along a wooded rear line gives you containment without cutting off the view of the mountains you moved here for.
On a Blount County lot the difference between a fence that looks right and one that does not is usually how the installer handled the grade. Racking lets the rails follow the ground in one continuous line and leaves no gap for a dog to slip under. Stepping keeps each panel level and drops the fence in stair-steps, which is the right call on steep runs and rigid vinyl. Choosing wrong is not a small cosmetic issue; it is what makes a new fence look secondhand.
We call 811 for utility locates on every job, and we ask you to confirm your property line from a survey rather than from the old fence or the mowing pattern. Blount County and the cities of Maryville and Alcoa each have their own codes office, and some subdivisions have an HOA on top of that. We will tell you what applies to your address before we start.
Loudon County Fence installs residential wood, vinyl, aluminum, chain link and farm fencing throughout Maryville, Alcoa and Blount County. Call (865) 988-9935 for a free on-site estimate.
Yes. Blount County is one of the ten East Tennessee counties Loudon County Fence serves, along with Loudon, Knox, Roane, Anderson, Monroe, Morgan, Sevier, Rhea and Meigs.
On a gentle slope a racked fence follows the grade in a continuous line and leaves no gap at the bottom. On a steep drop, stepped panels that stay level are usually the better choice. Which one is right depends on the grade and the material.
Maryville, Alcoa and unincorporated Blount County each have their own requirements, and many subdivisions add HOA rules. Check with the codes office for your address before building; Loudon County Fence can help you identify which applies.
Loudon County Fence has been building fences in East Tennessee since 1973. We are veteran-owned, Google Guaranteed, and hold a Tennessee Unlimited Contractor License #54371.
Call (865) 988-9935, stop by our yard at 5482 Hwy 321 N, Lenoir City, TN 37771, or request a free estimate online. We serve Loudon, Knox, Blount, Roane, Anderson, Monroe, Morgan, Sevier, Rhea and Meigs counties.