Fences for Flowery Branch subdivisions and Lake Lanier lots, laid out to the city's height rules and your HOA's design standards.
Flowery Branch has clear fence limits in its zoning code:
Many neighborhoods here, including large master-planned communities like Sterling on the Lake, also require HOA architectural approval before a fence goes up. Get that approval in hand before the install date. We can provide a drawing and material specs for your application.
On lakefront lots, your property line usually stops short of the water. The strip along the shore is typically U.S. Army Corps of Engineers land, and private fences are not allowed on it. If you want to enclose the back yard on a lake lot, the fence stops at your line, so knowing exactly where that line is matters. An aluminum fence is the usual choice here because it keeps the lake view.
Up to 4 feet in a residential front yard and up to 8 feet elsewhere on the lot, under the city zoning code. Your HOA may set a lower limit.
Usually not. The shoreline strip is typically Army Corps of Engineers property, and private fences are not permitted there. Your fence has to stop at your property line.
Yes. We provide a layout drawing, height, material and color so you can submit it to your architectural committee.
