The second section of fence and gate follow the pattern of the first section; boards are cut square on one end and at 45 degrees on the other end. They are then attached with an exterior wood screw on either end.
To see more info on how I build the panels, check out my first chapter of this pallet fence!
Perhaps a pin or brad nailer instead of all the pilot holes and screws?
I am collecting pallets now for 100 ft. of this fence. Changing it to make it my own. Thanx for the great ideas.
I love this design.
I might be hesitant to do this if the boards end up twisting and bending too much.
How has this held up with the weather? Has there been warping?
• Pallet wood is old, distressed wood and has done pretty much all the shape-changing it’s ever going to do. I’d bet new wood from Home Depot is more likely to twist and bend. Regardless, a sturdy frame will hold it firmly in place and minimize all that.
• As far as holding up in weather, a good slathering of Thompson’s Water Seal will help extend the fence’s life big time. Our treehouse deck is 16 years old. We used Thompson’s, and it’s held up incredibly well.
very nice.
Will Kahl make us a fence like this!