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Lattice top privacy fence how to#
Lattice top privacy fence windows#

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The error occurred in C:/home//wwwroot/fences/wood-fences/cedar-tongue-groove-lattice-top/index.cfm: line 130 It is therefore recommended that you use relative paths with CFINCLUDE whenever possible. Using relative paths (for example, template="index.cfm" or template="./index.cfm") does not require the creation of any special mappings. Or, you can use per-application settings to specify mappings specific to this application by specifying a mappings struct to THIS.mappings in Application.cfc. Note: If you wish to use an absolute template path (for example, template="/mypath/index.cfm") with CFINCLUDE, you must create a mapping for the path using the ColdFusion Administrator. The following information is meant for the website developer for debugging purposes.Ĭould not find the included template. Please contact the website administrator. The web site you are accessing has experienced an unexpected error. Talk to one of our fence pros for more information: (845) 628-2200

Post Options: 4" x 4", 5" x 5" & 6" x 6" Treated or Cedar.

Lattice: 2" Diagonal or Square, 4" Old English.

Pickets: 1 x 4 #1 Grade, V-Groove Tongue & Groove White Cedar.

Bottom Rails: 1 x 4 #1 Grade White Cedar.

Optional Caprail and Midrails: 1 x 4 #1 Grade White Cedar.

Lattice top privacy fence how to#

RELATED: Check out this post on how to use a pocket hole jig.

I used a pocket hole jig to drill 1 ½″ pocket holes into the ends of these boards, then installed them using Blue Kote (these are outdoor rated) 2 ½″ pocket hole screws. You can hammer the board into place so it will stay as you are driving the screws. This is helpful if you are working alone and don’t have help holding the pieces as you are driving the screws. HELPFUL TIP: Cut each board SLIGHTLY (1/16″ or so) longer than your measurement for a tight fit. Theoretically, they should be 88″ long, but it’s best to measure and cut to fit here as they likely moved +/- 1″ in the setting process. I measured between each post and cut three 2x4s to fit for each section. However, if your ground is dry, you can pour some water over these holes to wet the concrete mix so it can harden. Our ground was super wet because it had rained several days prior to this, so there was plenty of moisture for the concrete to set up. So I laid my 4×4 posts out on the ground so there was 88″ between each of them. Now, for my fence, I was using 1×6 pickets at the bottom. Step 1: Dig Fence Post Holesįirst, I determined where I wanted my fence and began laying out the pieces. Cedar wood is also an option, but is FAR more expensive than treated. NOTE: Since this is an outdoor fence, it’s best to use treated wood and fasteners that are designed for use in treated wood.

Saw (any saw you prefer that can cut straight lines).

2 ½″ pocket hole screws (rated for outdoor use).

If you’re ready to see how I built it, let’s get to it.

Ours spanned about 32 ft long with 5 posts and four panels, but you could easily modify the size to fit your own space. We kept this privacy fence very simple with a solid bottom half and lattice screened top half.