Privacy fences, pool fences, and ornamental fencing built on posts set to handle Oklahoma wind and clay. Lorett's handles the layout, the build, and the gates with one point of contact the whole way through, no subcontractor shuffle.
Tell us a bit about your fencing project and we'll follow up with an honest estimate — no pressure, no upsell.
Fencing in Tulsa comes with its own set of real, practical considerations — here's what we plan around on every project.
A solid privacy fence acts like a sail in Oklahoma's straight-line winds. Post depth, spacing, and concrete footings are what keep it standing after a storm.
Tulsa's clay swells and shrinks with the weather, which can lift and lean fence posts over time. Setting posts deep enough and in concrete keeps your fence line straight.
Before a single post goes in, utility lines get marked through Oklahoma's 811 call-before-you-dig service. We'll also talk through your property line and any neighborhood or HOA rules.
A fence around a pool has to meet local safety code, including height and self-closing, self-latching gates. We build pool fences to code, whether it's a new fence or part of a new swimming pool.
Every yard is different — here's a starting point based on scope and budget.
A free look at your yard, lines, and goals.
Style, height, gates, and an honest price.
Lines marked before any digging starts.
Posts set, rails and panels hung, gates installed.
We don't call it done until you agree it's done.
A well-built cedar fence typically lasts many years, and staining or sealing it every few years helps it last longer. Pine costs less up front but usually doesn't last as long. Post installation matters as much as the wood itself.
It depends on your city, the fence height, and where it sits on your property. We'll check the rules for your address before we start, along with any HOA requirements.
The homeowner is, but we'll help you figure it out. If there's any doubt, a survey is the safest way to avoid a dispute with a neighbor later.
Most residential fences take a few days once materials are on site, depending on length, style, and weather. We'll give you a specific schedule before we start.
Often, yes. If the posts are solid, replacing damaged pickets and rails is a good value. If most of the posts are rotting or leaning, a new fence is usually the better investment, and we'll tell you honestly which one you need.
Tulsa and the surrounding area, including Broken Arrow, Owasso, Jenks, Bixby, Sand Springs, Sapulpa, Glenpool, Coweta, Claremore, Skiatook, and Catoosa.
Family, female, and veteran owned. Free, honest estimates — no pressure, no upsell.
