Finished project · League City, TX

Crafting a 67’ Cedar Fence and Gate in League City, Texas

A 67-foot flush cedar privacy fence and gate we built for Steve Den Bleyker in League City, photographed at dusk and after dark during installation — and what the City’s own rules say about a fence like this.

  • Reviewed Oct 24, 2026
  • Source: City of League City UDC, Ch. 125 Art. 4
  • Interactive board & gate estimator
New flush cedar privacy fence with a gate near the house, photographed at dusk during installation in League City
The finished cedar fence and gate along the back of the house, photographed at dusk.
The short answer

Mustang Fencing Services built this 67-foot flush cedar privacy fence and gate for Steve Den Bleyker in League City, TX. The photos show the finished run along the house (dusk) and a longer stretch toward the back of the lot (after dark) — both a pointed-top, flush-board cedar style. The project’s height isn’t stated; League City’s Unified Development Code requires a City building permit once a fence passes 7 feet, and the code doesn’t publish a separate general height cap for solid privacy fencing like this one.

67 ftTotal fence run built for this project (Steve Den Bleyker, League City)
7 ftFence height that triggers a City building permit (leaguecitytx.gov/790/Permits)
CedarNaturally resistant to rot, pests and decay — a common choice for humid climates
Galveston CountyLeague City sits mainly in this county (a small part is in Harris County)

Sources: City of League City UDC, Chapter 125, Article 4, Secs. 4.2 and 4.4 (leaguecitytx.gov/DocumentCenter/View/3231); City Permits page (leaguecitytx.gov/790/Permits). Checked October 7, 2026 (same citations used on /fence-gate-installation-league-city-tx/).

What’s in these photos

Both photos attached to this project show a finished flush cedar privacy fence with pointed (dog-ear) board tops — one section near the house, photographed at dusk, and a longer run toward the back of the lot, photographed after dark. Near the house, the fence opens at what reads as a gate: a diagonal brace and a short gap in the board line, consistent with the project’s own title, “Cedar Fence and Gate.”

We’re not naming an exact fence height here — the “67” in this project’s name is the length of the run, not a height, and no height was confirmed for this specific fence. See cedar wood fences for the material and fence & gate installation in League City for the City’s rules in full.

Two panels. Left, photographed at dusk, the hero image: a flush cedar privacy fence with pointed tops near the house, with a dashed outline marking a gate opening where a diagonal brace is visible. Right, photographed after dark with flash: the same pointed-top cedar fence style continuing along a longer back run, no gate visible in that section. Two photos along the 67-foot run PHOTOGRAPHED · DUSK Near the house gate (brace visible) Flush cedar boards, pointed tops Source: photo 2869 (hero image) PHOTOGRAPHED · AFTER DARK Along the back run Same flush, pointed-top cedar style Source: photo 2870
S-1
DrawingTwo photos, two lighting conditions
BasisPhotos 2869 and 2870 attached to this project post
ScaleNot to scale
The fence was photographed twice during installation: near the house at dusk, and along the back run after dark.

League City’s rule, at a glance

City requirement
Permit threshold7 ft — above this, a City building permit is required
Solid privacy fencingNo separate general height cap published in the UDC
Decorative/wrought iron4–6 ft, depending on lot size
Chain linkNot permitted in front yards

City of League City UDC, Ch. 125, Art. 4, Secs. 4.2 and 4.4. Checked October 7, 2026.

Elevation drawing of a flush, pointed-top cedar privacy fence: posts set below grade, two horizontal rails, and vertical pointed boards filling each bay, with a framed gate opening and diagonal brace at one end, labeled as matching what photo 2869 shows. Posts, rails and boards — plus the gate this project includes GATE Diagonal brace, matching board style — seen in photo 2869 set below grade
S-2
DrawingPosts, rails, boards and the gate
BasisGeneral wood-fence framing practice; gate placement matches where photo 2869 shows a brace and gap — not a measurement of this project
ScaleNot to scale
The anatomy the estimator below is counting: posts, two rails, pointed boards — and the gate this project includes.

Where a few fence heights land against League City’s 7 ft permit line

Illustrative heights from the UDC categories, not a measurement of this project.

Decorative/wrought iron, 4–6 ft6 ftAt the permit threshold, 7 ft7 ftTaller privacy example, 8 ft8 ft7 ft — City building permit required above this (Sec. 4.2)
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Cedar fence board, post & gate estimator

Enter a fence run to see about how many boards and posts a flush cedar privacy fence like this one takes, and how a gate opening changes the count. It’s arithmetic, not a manufacturer spec.

0BOARDS
Posts
Gate posts
Permit checkLeague City requires a City building permit once a fence passes 7 ft in height. This estimator only counts linear footage, not height — confirm your planned height before you order material.

Board count: (linear feet − gate width) × 12 ÷ board width, rounded up. Fence post count: one post per spacing interval across the fenced (non-gate) run, plus one. Gate posts: 2, sized for the gate opening. All arithmetic, not a manufacturer figure. Permit threshold: City of League City UDC, Ch. 125, Art. 4, Sec. 4.2, checked October 7, 2026.

Flush pointed-top cedar privacy fence along a backyard, photographed after dark during installation in League City
The fence continuing along the back of the lot, photographed after dark.

Why cedar for a League City privacy fence

Cedar resists rot, pests and decay naturally, which suits League City’s humid Gulf Coast climate without the chemical treatment pine needs. It also weathers to a soft gray if left unstained, or can be stained to hold its warm tone — the photos here show the fresh, unweathered color right after installation.

See cedar wood fences for how we build them, and wood gates for matching gate options.

★★★★★
I have hired Mustang fencing services to fix my backyard fencing. Good wood to used. I really like theirs work. Best of luck
Zaidbin Saif · Google review · a year ago
★★★★★
Excellent work. They came in handy after the hurricane hit our backyard. Friendly people too.
Donez · Google review · a year ago
★★★★★
We just installed iron gate and it looks amazing thank you very much mustang fencing .
Jordan Carrillo · Google review · a year ago

Reviews shown word for word from the Mustang Fencing Services Google Business Profile (Galveston), captured 2026-10-19.

Questions we get about this

What do these photos show for Steve Den Bleyker’s League City fence?
A finished 67-foot flush cedar privacy fence with pointed board tops, photographed in two sections during installation: near the house at dusk (where a gate is visible) and along the back of the lot after dark.
Is cedar a good fence material for League City’s climate?
Yes. Cedar resists rot, pests and decay naturally, which holds up well in League City’s humid Gulf Coast climate. See cedar wood fences for details.
Does a 67-foot cedar fence need a City permit in League City?
The City requires a building permit once a fence passes 7 feet in height (UDC Ch. 125, Art. 4, Sec. 4.2). The “67 feet” in this project’s name is the length of the run, not its height, so length alone doesn’t determine whether a permit applies — confirm your planned height with the City.
Does this project include a gate?
Yes — the project title and the photos near the house both show a gate as part of this fence. See wood gates for the options we build.
Do I need to call 811 before the post holes go in?
Yes. Fence post holes commonly go deeper than the 16 inches that triggers Texas’s one-call law, so whoever digs must notify 811 at least 48 hours ahead, not counting weekends and holidays. See calling 811 before a fence goes in.

Sources

Checked October 7, 2026. Rules change, so confirm with the City before you build.

  1. City of League City Unified Development Code, Chapter 125, Article 4 — Secs. 4.2 and 4.4: 7 ft building-permit threshold, decorative/wrought-iron height caps, and the chain-link front-yard restriction.
  2. City of League City, Permits — Current permit requirements and how to apply, including the fence-height threshold.
Free on-site estimate

Planning a cedar fence in League City?

We’ll measure your run, flag whether your planned height crosses the City’s 7 ft permit line, and give you a written estimate before any fence order.

Page reviewed October 24, 2026 by Mustang Fencing Services, Galveston. Next review due April 2027.