TRANSITION FENCE PANELS
Prowell’s Transition Fence Panels illustrate the various designs to migrate from one fence height to another. Graduating the eye while avoiding abrupt truncations.
TRANSITION PANEL #1
Price Link: Base Cost +8%
Follow the link to the Fence and Railing Price Table and add 8%
Transition Panel #1 with an arching top rail. Shown as Fence Style #1. Although it is applicable to any fence style in Gallery 3, pricing may vary depending on the upper pattern (pickets, grids, patterns)
TRANSITION PANEL #1
Shown with an adjoining drive gate with a springpoint at 6′ ht and the extending panels beyond our transition panel at 5′ ht
TRANSITION PANEL 1-1
Honolulu, Hawaii
Transition Panel #1-1 carries us from a dropped gate height to yard height of the perimeter fence panels.
TRANSITION PANEL #2
Price Link: Base Cost +14%
Follow the link to the Fence and Railing Price Table and add 12%
Mill Valley, CA
Transition Panel #2 features multiple steps within a single panel
TRANSITION PANEL #2
TRANSITION PANEL #2-1
Price Link: Base Cost +10%
Follow the link to the Fence and Railing Price Table and add 10%
Ross, CA
Transition Panel #2-1 with three steps in a single panel but with continuously longer pickets.
TRANSITION PANEL #2-1
Ross, CA
With the front fence height at 42″ and the fenceline along the driveway at 6′, we elevate our front transition panel to the same 6′ height as the opposite side of the driveway.
TRANSITION PANEL #3
Price Link: Base Cost + 28%
Follow the link to the Fence and Railing Price Table and add 28%
Boise, Idaho
Transition Panel #3 carries us from 36″ to 72″
TRANSITION PANEL #3
Boise, Idaho
Most municipal codes limit the fence height between 42″-48″ to 15′ from the sidewalk easement. At 15′, the fence height can extend to 72″ ht. Our front fenceline is style #15, with its distinctive upper pattern.
TRANSITION PANEL #4
Price Link: Base Cost + 8%
Follow the link to the Fence and Railing Price Table and add 8%
Transition Panel #4 features only a portion of the upper pattern arching down. The distance of the transition is limited to the upper section between the top and middle rails.
TRANSITION PANEL #4
A rendered example of how multiple panels can be terraced to gradually lower a fenceline height.
TRANSITION PANEL #4
As the end panel on an extended fenceline in Bethesda, MD
TRANSITION PANEL #4
A low resolution in-progress photo during installation showing two Transition Panels flanking the trunk of a tree organically dissecting the fenceline. The third Transition panel on the left as the end panel shown in the image above.
