Reliable Fence Installation in Maryville, Tennessee
For over 50 years, Loudon County Fence has been the trusted name in fence installation throughout Maryville and surrounding Blount County communities. From residential neighborhoods to rural farmland, our experienced crews deliver high-quality fences that stand the test of time.
Whether you need a privacy fence for your backyard, secure perimeter fencing for a commercial property, or durable agricultural fencing for rural land, we build it right — the first time.
Why Maryville Chooses Loudon County Fence:
✅ Locally Owned & Veteran-Operated
As a veteran-owned Maryville-area business, we stand for honesty, hard work, and showing up on time. Our reputation is built on trust, not gimmicks.
✅ Unlimited Contractor License
Fully licensed for residential and commercial fencing in Tennessee — from small backyards to stadiums and secure government facilities. No project is too big or too small.
✅ Built to Last
No bologna. No excuses. Just great fences. Our premium materials and expert craftsmanship mean your fence will stand strong for decades — just ask our many satisfied Maryville customers.
Fence Styles We Install in Maryville
• Wood Fencing – Classic privacy and timeless style
• Vinyl Fencing – Low-maintenance and modern appeal
• Chain Link Fencing – Affordable, secure, and quick to install
• Metal & Aluminum Fencing – Sleek, durable, and weather-resistant
• Farm & Agricultural Fencing – Perfect for livestock, property boundaries, and rural spaces
Proudly Serving All of Maryville, TN
We regularly install fences in:
• Maryville
• Alcoa
• Louisville
• Friendsville
• Townsend
• Walland
• Foothills of the Great Smoky Mountains
Fence & Fencing in Knoxville & East Tennessee
City and county rules differ by four feet here. Which side of the line you are on decides what you can build.
Residential fencing in Maryville generally does not require a permit outside the Historic District. But under the City of Maryville Land Development Regulations, a fence over six feet is classified as an accessory structure and must meet the setback requirements in Article XIV — which usually means it can no longer sit on the property line.
Six feet is the practical threshold. At six feet or under it is treated as a fence. Above six feet it becomes an accessory structure with setbacks, so the real choice is: stay at six feet and build on the line, or go taller and give up yard on both ends.
Far taller. Blount County exempts fences under ten feet from both building permit and setback requirements, provided vision clearance rules at intersections and driveways are met. At ten feet or above, formal review and a permit apply. That is a four-foot difference from the city inside the same county.
Yes — to the extent it rises above the finished grade on the high side. Put a six-foot fence on top of a three-foot wall and you may not have a six-foot fence in the city's eyes. Maryville has plenty of terraced lots, so raise this before ordering material.
Yes. Properties in the Historic District require approval from the City of Maryville Historic Zoning Commission before installation. That is an application and a review, and the commission has views on material — a modern vinyl privacy panel is a harder sell than a wood picket. Budget time for it.
The ordinance does not state one for standard residential fences under ten feet. But that is not the same as anywhere — the fence must sit entirely on your land and must not encroach into a right-of-way or easement, and vision clearance at intersections and driveways is enforced.
Woven wire and board fence are the common answers for livestock, with high-tensile for larger tracts. On long runs, corner and gate bracing determines whether the fence holds — not the wire. Toward Townsend and Walland the ground gets steeper and rockier, which changes both the method and the price.
Yes. Sloped ground means the fence has to be stepped or racked to follow grade, commonly adding 10 to 25 percent to installed cost. Shallow rock in the foothills means post holes that will not simply auger. Why post depth matters more than material.
Roughly $10–40 per linear foot for chain link, $14–50 for wood privacy, $19–60 for vinyl and $24–70 for ornamental aluminum, installed. Farm and field fence runs about $12–30. Full 2026 breakdown by material.
Yes. Post holes count as excavation under Tennessee law. Budget about three business days. On county acreage, private runs to barns, wells and outbuildings are common and are never marked by the locate. What gets marked and what doesn't.
Summarized from the City of Maryville Land Development Regulations and the Blount County Zoning Regulations, current as of 2026. Confirm with the relevant office before construction. General information, not legal advice. Full Maryville and Blount County guide.
Ready to take the first step towards securing your property and enhancing its curb appeal? Requesting a quote on fencing from LC Fence is simple.