free html hit counter Home Depot is selling a ‘modern’ privacy fence for just $99 – it’s ideal for enclosing backyards or patios – My Blog

Home Depot is selling a ‘modern’ privacy fence for just $99 – it’s ideal for enclosing backyards or patios

DESPERATE to soak up the fall sunshine but scared your nosy neighbors will disturb your peace?

Home Depot is selling a stunning privacy fence for a bargain price – so if you’ve got eagle-eyed neighbors that you want to block out, you won’t want to miss this deal.

Home Depot store with American flag.
Getty

This stunning Home Depot bargain can also be used for patio makeovers[/caption]

Wooden privacy fence panel.
Home Depot

If you’re feeling crafty, you can also choose to stain the cedar to a different color[/caption]

And don’t worry if your wallet is feeling tighter than before, as this fence panel is not only stylish, but budget-friendly too.

The Parana Pine Wood Flat Top Horizontal Privacy Fence is selling for just $99 per panel, so you won’t break the bank.

Each individual panel measures 6ft x 8ft can be installed easily to your backyard for an elegant and timeless look.

”Its clean horizontal slats and flat top design offer a modern, architectural look while delivering full privacy,” the description online reads.

What’s more, you also don’t need to worry about the fence rotting, as the wooden construction ”resists rot, decay, and insect damage for long-lasting outdoor performance”.

Ideal for enclosing backyards, this stunning Home Depot bargain can also be used for patio makeovers or contemporary landscapes with style and strength.

If you’re feeling crafty, you can also choose to stain the cedar to a different color.

Whether you’re setting up for a special event or simply enhance the privacy for garden and backyard, the wall decoration offers perfect solution. 

However, if you’re planning to give your garden a makeover with this fence, you may wish to do so soon – as a top Home Depot executive warned the major retailer may raise prices in coming months, we reported earlier.

The top US home improvement retailer is blaming tariffs for the price hikes, which are biting shoppers and companies alike.


While 50% of its products are sourced domestically, Home Depot Chief Financial Officer Richard McPhail said there would be some “modest” price increases in some categories.

However, Mr McPhail said the company remained “laser focused” on offering value for shoppers.

“Tariff rates are significantly higher today than they were when we spoke in May,” Mr McPhail told.

What are the rules around privacy fences in the US?

PRIVACY fences are generally allowed in the United States, but the rules vary depending on local laws, city ordinances, and homeowners’ association (HOA) regulations.

Height restrictions typically limit front-yard fences to 3–4 feet, while backyard or side-yard fences can usually reach 6–8 feet, with taller fences sometimes requiring a special permit.

Materials such as wood, vinyl, metal, chain-link, and bamboo are usually permitted, though some HOAs may restrict certain materials or colors for aesthetic reasons.

Many local codes also require fences to be set back a certain distance from property lines, sidewalks, or streets, and corner lots often have extra rules to maintain visibility for traffic.

Safety considerations are also common, especially around driveways or pools, where visibility and child safety requirements may apply.

In some areas, a permit is required for installation, particularly for taller fences or those in specific locations.

Before putting up a fence, it’s important to check both local regulations and any HOA rules to avoid fines or having to remove the fence.

“So as you’d expect, there’ll be some modest price movement in some categories, but it won’t be broad based. 

“We’re laser focused on protecting the cost of the entire project…(and) our goal is to maintain the best value for our customers.”

The warnings come just months after Home Depot executives insisted that the company might have to reduce its product offering due to tariff-related costs.

“We don’t see broad based price increases for our customers at all going forward,” Home Depot executive Billy Bastek said in May.

“There are items that we have that could potentially be impacted from a tariff that, candidly, we won’t have going forward.”

Its CEO Ted Decker in May also minimized the impact of tariffs, saying the company would not increase its prices.

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