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Design illustration: wood-look infill rv access gate between masonry walls
Design illustration

Gates & access

RV, Driveway & Pedestrian Gates

Find a gate that suits the opening, the way you arrive and the privacy you want.

A more considered approach

Start with what matters to you.

A gate is part of your boundary and part of your daily routine. Start by separating vehicle access from pedestrian access, then consider the frame, infill, movement and finish.

01

Automatic gates

Plan a powered gate around the opening, the gate itself and the people who need access.

Design illustration: dark metal driveway gate between illuminated masonry pillars
Design illustration
02

RV gates

Plan access for your RV, boat or trailer with the opening, approach and surrounding wall in mind.

Design illustration: wood-look infill rv access gate between masonry walls
Design illustration
03

Driveway gates

Compare manual and automatic driveway gates, with movement and site fit considered from the start.

Design illustration: dark metal driveway gate between illuminated masonry pillars
Design illustration
04

Pedestrian gates

Bring privacy, access and a considered finish to a courtyard or side-yard opening.

Design illustration: black ornamental steel fence and pedestrian gate
Design illustration
05

Gate repair

A sagging gate, a stubborn latch and a damaged post can need very different repairs.

Design illustration: wood-look infill rv access gate between masonry walls
Design illustration
01 / Consider the details

Choose by how you use it

A side-yard entrance and an RV opening have different clearance and support needs. Describe what will pass through, the approach and how often the gate will open.

  • RV, boat and trailer access
  • Everyday driveway entry
  • Side-yard and courtyard access
  • Replacement of a gate that no longer works well
02 / Consider the details

Materials work together

Wood or composite often describes the infill inside a metal frame. Ask about the complete gate, not just its face.

  • Frame and support posts
  • Infill, visibility and privacy
  • Hinges, latch and ground clearance
  • Manual operation or qualified automation

Before you decide

A few useful answers.

Is an RV gate just a wider driveway gate?

The vehicle and its approach can require different clearances, posts and opening geometry. Plan for the actual vehicle and site rather than a generic label.

Should I repair or replace an old gate?

The frame, posts, hinges and alignment should be assessed separately. A local hardware issue may be repairable; a failing support or unsuitable opening can call for a different scope.

Your next step

Let’s put a little more
thought into your boundary.

A new fence, a better entrance or a repair.
Start with the project you have in mind.

Request an estimate