Standard, three-rail post and rail slopes up a small hill in a residential setting.

A traditional post and rail fence seperates this backyard from the road nearby.

A section of post and rail is used as a barrier to keep individuals out of a flower bed.

A long stretch of well-placed post and rail is ideal for keeping in large animals or clearly defining a large yard.

A close-up of this post demonstrates the construction of this fence design.

Another quality job from Whitmore Fence!

A long stretch of post and rail defines the driveway.

The simplicity of post and rail is ideal for surrounding large areas of land.

A shorter section of post and rail seperates yard from sidewalk and beyond.

Portions of this post and rail fence are reinforced with woven wire to keep in family pets.

In a snowy landscape, this post and rail defines the otherwise hidden driveway.

A subtle post and rail keeps pedestrians safe. Notice the addition of woven-wire.

Woven wire is a fairly common addition to post and rail fences because of its ability to keep in (or out) small children and animals.

A closeup view of this traditional beauty.

Once more, post and rail fencing is ideal for long distances and affordable prices.

A well-established boundary with pressure-treated rails.

A soundly-constructed post and rail fence.

A Whitmore Fence employee demonstrates her fine work.

A two-rail post and rail fence offers a simpler barrier to your yard.

Post and rail: A classic fence addtion to any yard.

Two-rail fences are obviously shorter than their three-rail counterparts.