Fence Installation in Loudon County, TN
Reliable Fence Installation in Loudon County, Tennessee
For over 50 years, Loudon County Fence has been the trusted name in fence installation throughout Loudon County and surrounding communities. From Lenoir City to Loudon, Philadelphia, and rural farmland — our experienced crews deliver high-quality fences that stand the test of time.
Why Choose Loudon County Fence?
✅ Veteran-Owned & Local
Based right here in Loudon County, we bring a neighborly touch and a no-nonsense work ethic to every job.
✅ Unlimited Licensed Contractor
We're fully licensed to handle everything from residential fences to large-scale commercial and government projects — even secure facilities.
✅ Just Great Fences
No bologna. No excuses. Just strong, clean, well-built fences backed by decades of trusted service across East Tennessee.
Fence Styles We Offer in Loudon County:
🪵 Wood Fencing – Great for privacy and curb appeal
🧱 Vinyl Fencing – Long-lasting and low-maintenance
🔗 Chain Link – Secure and cost-effective
🛡️ Metal & Aluminum Fences – Modern, strong, and stylish
🌾 Farm & Agricultural Fencing – Perfect for livestock, large properties, and open land
Proudly Serving All of Loudon County
We regularly install fences in:
• Lenoir City
• Loudon
• Philadelphia
• Greenback
• Tellico Village
• Rural communities and farmland throughout the county
Fence & Fencing in Knoxville & East Tennessee
Loudon County Fence Questions, Answered
This is our home county. Our yard is on Hwy 321 in Lenoir City, and we have been building fence here since 1973.
What are the pool fence rules in Loudon County?
The Loudon County Zoning Resolution requires that all swimming pool areas be walled or fenced with a latching gate to prevent uncontrolled access. The barrier must be at least four feet in height and maintained in good working condition.
Who administers fence rules in unincorporated Loudon County?
The Loudon County Office of Planning and Community Development. The framework sits inside the county's broader zoning and subdivision resolutions rather than a standalone fence code.
Which municipalities have their own rules?
Lenoir City and Loudon are incorporated and regulate under their own ordinances, and part of Farragut sits within the county too — Farragut allows seven feet with no building permit, which is different again. Establish jurisdiction before planning.
Can the Board of Zoning Appeals approve alternative designs?
Yes. The Board is granted authority to consider and approve alternative design proposals for screening and buffering that meet or exceed the intent of the county's requirements. That flexibility is genuinely useful on awkward commercial sites.
Are there screening and buffer requirements?
Yes, and the standards distinguish ordinary residential placement from specialized screening, buffers and visibility near public thoroughfares. Commercial and multi-family sites carry more requirements than a back yard does.
Can a fence block drainage?
The county gives specific attention to ensuring structures do not impede the functionality of drainage systems or create safety hazards for motorists. On sloped ground or along a swale that shapes where the fence can run — a solid panel across a low corner can act as a dam.
What fence works on Fort Loudoun and Tellico lakefront?
Ornamental aluminum. It does not rust near water, preserves the view, and meets pool barrier code with the right gate hardware. A higher water table also makes drainage at the base of the post more important, not less.
What about farm ground around Greenback and Philadelphia?
Woven wire, board fence and high-tensile for livestock. Corner and gate bracing determines whether the fence holds, not the wire. Farm and field fence runs roughly $12–30 per linear foot installed.
How deep should posts be set in Loudon County clay?
About a third of the above-ground height, minimum near 24 inches, deeper for gate and corner posts. Our crews have been setting posts in this exact soil since 1973. Why depth and drainage decide whether a fence stays plumb.
Do I have to call 811 before digging?
Yes — post holes count as excavation under Tennessee law. Budget about three business days. Private lines to barns, wells, docks and outbuildings are never marked by the locate. Full 811 guide.
Summarized from the Loudon County Zoning Resolution, Subdivision Regulations and Office of Planning and Community Development materials, current as of 2026. Lenoir City, Loudon and Farragut administer their own requirements. Not legal advice.
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