We specialize in the installation and service of top-quality fences and gates, including automation, for commercial premises.
Address
(206) 848-9565
18648 72nd Ave S, Kent, WA 98032
Open View. Real Structure. Built to Last in the Pacific Northwest.
Hog wire fencing looks effortless. Getting it to stay that way — panels tight, framing true, hardware that doesn't rust through in two Seattle winters — takes more than stapling wire to a post. At Inline Security Fence, we build hog wire fences the way they should be built: hot-dipped galvanized panels, properly sized cedar framing, and posts set by our own crew, not a subcontractor hired for the week.
- 829+ Projects Completed
- 8 Years Serving Seattle–Tacoma
- 3-Year Craftsmanship Warranty
- In-House Welding & Fabrication
- No Subcontractors
What Our Clients Say
Real Feedback from Seattle–Tacoma Property Owners
What Makes Hog Wire Fencing the Right Choice for Seattle Properties
Style That Opens Up a Yard. Strength That Holds the Line.
Hog wire fencing does something most fence styles can’t: it defines your property line without closing it in. The open wire panels preserve sightlines to the mountains, the tree line, your garden — whatever you’re trying to keep in view — while the wood frame gives the whole structure presence and weight.
It’s become one of the most requested residential styles across Seattle, Bellevue, Kirkland, and the Eastside, and for good reason. Done right, it’s one of the most striking fences on any block. Done wrong — cheap wire, undersized cedar, hardware that wasn’t galvanized — it’s a headache inside of two years.
We’ve been building hog wire fences in the Seattle area since 2016. We know what holds up and what doesn’t, and we build accordingly every time.
The Details Other Contractors Cut Corners On
What Separates a Hog Wire Fence That Lasts From One That Doesn't
Most hog wire fences fail for the same few reasons. Not because the style is flawed — because the execution was. Here’s what we do differently, and why it matters.
The wire is the whole point of this fence. Electro-galvanized panels look fine in a showroom and start showing rust within a year or two in Seattle's climate. Hot-dipped galvanized panels — the ones we use — have a substantially thicker zinc coating that stands up to the constant moisture, salt air from the Sound, and the kind of prolonged damp that defines our winters. It's not a small difference in the long run.
