Custom Vinyl Fencing in Irvine & Surrounding Cities

HOA rules in Irvine's Woodbridge community (92604) are no joke — wrong post cap profile, wrong panel color, wrong height by two inches, and you're getting a violation letter before the concrete footings even cure. Virgin vinyl holds its white or almond finish through 300+ annual sunny days without repainting or pressure-treating. That's exactly why newer Irvine Company developments like Portola Springs and Beacon Park — built across the former El Toro Marine Corps Air Station site, now the Great Park Neighborhoods — spec vinyl as the default perimeter material over wood or wrought iron. Those communities in 92618 — Parasol Park, Solis Park, Cadence Park — run HOA architectural reviews that reject anything not pre-approved on the material spec sheet.

Most of Irvine's housing stock is master-planned tract homes built between 1977 and 2015 — uniform setbacks, shared CMU block walls on property lines, and HOA covenants that specify fence height to the inch. In 92620, covering Northwood and Stonegate, rear yards typically allow 6-foot tongue-and-groove privacy sections with 3-foot semi-privacy or picket along street-facing sides. The Northwood community sits along Jeffrey Road between Trabuco and Portola — grid-planned streets, small rear lots, and fence lines that run right up against concrete block sound walls adjacent to the 261 toll road corridor. The older Woodbridge homes along the Alton Parkway corridor — two-story builder-grade construction from the early 1980s — typically have 5/8-inch cedar boards now checking and pulling away from the rails. That's where most of the cedar-to-vinyl replacement work is concentrated. West Irvine (92602) skews newer: William Lyon Homes and Shea Homes tracts already specify vinyl in the CC&Rs, so HOA color-matching is baked in from the start. Oak Creek area (92618) has a mix of attached townhomes and detached single-family lots — townhome owners usually need 6-foot semi-privacy panels on one or two sides, not full perimeter replacements. University Park (92612), one of Irvine's oldest planned neighborhoods built around UCI's campus expansion in the late 1960s, has an unusually high share of single-story ranch homes on 6,000–7,000 sq ft lots — cedar fences here date back to original construction and are long overdue for replacement. Sand Canyon Avenue and Culver Drive bisect several of these tracts; properties backing those arterials face more wind exposure than interior lots and need deeper post footings — 30 inches minimum, not 24. Replacing 1980s and 90s cedar fences in original Woodbridge and University Park homes accounts for a large share of the custom work we do here.