Every good property starts with a line.

Brasher Fence & Gate draws that line and builds it: cedar privacy fencing, ornamental aluminum gates, ranch and farm fencing, automated driveway gates, and the repair and staining that keeps a boundary true.

Request an estimate See finished installs

Fig. 01 — Elevation: post line, rails, entry gate Built in Chattanooga, Tennessee

01 — The work

Five ways to hold a line.

We walk the property with you, settle where the boundary belongs, and build from there — in cedar, in aluminum, in wire, or in the gate that opens it.

Cedar privacy fencing

Boards hung tight, posts set on a true line, and a surface that ages into the yard instead of fighting it.

Cedar · Privacy runs · Stained or left to weather

Ornamental aluminum gates

For the boundary that should be seen rather than hidden — clean rails, square welds, and gates hung to swing true.

Aluminum · Entry and garden gates · View-preserving

Ranch and farm fencing

Long runs laid to the land's own grade — pasture, perimeter and cross fencing built for livestock, weather and daily use.

Pasture · Perimeter · Cross fencing

Automated driveway gates

The line that opens. Operator, safety and controls worked out around how you actually come and go.

Operators · Access controls · Safety

Repair and staining

Replace what has failed, reset what is leaning, stain what is drying out — so the boundary still reads clean.

Repairs · Re-setting · Staining

02 — Finished installs

Plates from the field.

Three completed runs — cedar, ornamental aluminum and wire. Every property draws its own line.

Finished cedar privacy fence along the edge of a backyard — Plate 01Cedar privacy, full run, set on line

Black ornamental aluminum gate standing open at a driveway entrance — Plate 02Ornamental aluminum gate, entry

Long ranch fence line following open pasture land — Plate 03Ranch fencing, laid to the grade

03 — How it goes

Three steps from the first walk to the last.

No mystery in the middle. You see the plan before anything gets dug.

Walk the line

We meet you on the property and trace the boundary together — where it runs, what it has to do, and what is in the way.

Set the plan

Materials, height, posts, gates and access — written down and agreed before anything gets dug.

Build it to stay

Set, braced, hung and finished. Then we walk the finished line with you before we call it done.

Fence builder brushing stain onto a cedar board on a run in progress — Fig. 02Finishing a run

04 — Request an estimate

Tell us about the run.

Five lines on a form. The property, the run, and what it needs to do — then we come out and put a number to it.

Cedar privacy fencing
Ornamental aluminum gates
Ranch and farm fencing
Automated driveway gates
Repair and staining