Mullica Hill blends preserved historic character with active commuter corridors like Route 45 and US-322. Homes along Main Street and within the Mullica Hill Historic District sit in full view of neighbors and passing traffic. That changes how fences and decks should be planned. Front-facing choices carry more weight here. The structure must fit both the property and the street's character. Tri-State Fence & Deck focuses on clean placement, balanced proportions, and designs that respect the setting.


In Mullica Hill, fences and decks must balance privacy with street presence. Homes near Route 45 and within the Mullica Hill Historic District are often visible. Design, height, and proportion matter as much as placement.

Transform your property with premium vinyl fencing, designed for strength and low maintenance, vinyl fences provide lasting style and dependable performance.
Vinyl is often used on rear and side yards where homeowners want privacy without heavy upkeep. Neutral tones help maintain a clean look from the street.
Explore Vinyl Fences
Enhance your property’s appeal and protection with a durable, rust-resistant aluminum fencing. Its elegant, open design works well in residential and commercial settings.
Aluminum works well in front yards and pool areas. It defines boundaries while keeping sightlines open along Main Street and nearby corridors.
Explore Aluminum Fences
Enhance your property’s appeal and protection with a durable, rust-resistant aluminum fencing. Its elegant, open design works well in residential and commercial settings.
Pool fencing must protect while preserving openness. Aluminum systems provide safety without creating a visual barrier from the road.
Explore Pool Fence
Enhance your property’s appeal and protection with a durable, rust-resistant aluminum fencing. Its elegant, open design works well in residential and commercial settings.
Front and side gates should align with the home’s design. Proper framing and hinge support prevent sagging and uneven closure.
Explore Gate Installation & Replacement
Prefer the natural warmth of wood? We specialize in custom wood fence installations, built from quality cedar or pine for long-term beauty and value.
Wood fencing pairs well with older homes. Its natural texture complements traditional architecture without overpowering the façade.
Explore Wood Fences
For a practical, cost-effective option, chain link fences deliver reliable security and versatility for homes, schools, and businesses.

Ideal for large or agricultural properties, ranch-style fences—including split rail and board rail—combine strength, function, and a timeless rural look.

Add convenience and security with custom automatic gates. Sliding or swinging systems feature reliable access control and automation.

Enhance your property’s appeal and protection with a durable, rust-resistant aluminum fencing. Its elegant, open design works well in residential and commercial settings.
Deck upgrades should match the home’s style and footprint. Proportion and finish are key when the structure is visible from the street.
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See examples of our recent projects across Cherry Hill and neighboring communities:



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Built for Local Conditions
Fence performance changes by region—what works in Georgia doesn’t always last in South Jersey.Our designs are engineered around South Jersey’s coastal humidity, clay-heavy soil, and freeze-thaw cycles.
Local design considerations we plan for:
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Soil type and drainage grade
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Coastal humidity and salt-air corrosion
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Wind load on long vinyl runs
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HOA or township height limits
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Pool enclosure safety regulations

Mullica Hill projects often sit along visible stretches such as Route 45 (Main Street) and near the Mullica Hill Historic District. Our builds focus on proportion, clean frontage alignment, and long-term structural stability.
Local design considerations we plan for:
Mullica Hill is governed by Harrison Township. Fence and deck permits are issued through the township’s Zoning and Construction Offices.
Most fence installations require a zoning permit before work begins.
Height limits and placement rules are subject to township zoning standards.
Deck construction typically requires zoning approval and a construction permit, particularly when attached to a home or elevated. Structural work must comply with the New Jersey Uniform Construction Code for footing depth and load capacity.
Properties located within the Mullica Hill Historic District may require additional review. Exterior changes, including fences and decks, may need approval to ensure compatibility with surrounding historic character.
For current requirements, homeowners should confirm details with Harrison Township Zoning prior to construction.

Every Tri-State Fence & Deck project follows the standards required by South Jersey township and county codes—from post depth and frost line clearance to concrete set times and gate spacing.
Our crews follow a structured checklist developed over 20 years of regional experience to ensure your fence or deck passes inspection and stands the test of time.
What defines our craftsmanship:
Posts set to South Jersey frost depth (typically 30"–36" minimum, depending on township)
Concrete mixed and cured per ASTM fence-post standards.
Vinyl and aluminum rails reinforced with steel or aluminum inserts where required.
Deck framing built with weather-rated fasteners and NJ-approved joist spacing
Site cleanup and gate alignment were verified before the customer walkthrough.


Site & Frontage Review
We walk the property to assess layout, grade, and street exposure. For homes near Route 45 or within the Mullica Hill Historic District, we review visibility, proportion, and architectural context before finalizing the design.

Township & Design Alignment
We confirm Harrison Township zoning requirements, setback rules, and any historic review considerations. Placement and height are verified before materials are staged.

Install & Final Inspection
Posts are set, panels aligned, and gates reinforced. A final review checks level lines, hardware tension, and overall symmetry to ensure the structure fits both the property and the street.
Are you looking for a partner to help you take your outdoor aspirations from dream to reality? Contact us today, and we will be in touch soon to help you get started with the initial details.
Cost depends on linear footage, material choice, terrain, and design requirements. Homes along Main Street or within visible corridors may require height limits or material adjustments. Corner lots can also increase layout complexity. Deck pricing varies based on elevation, footing depth, and structural requirements under the state building code.
Yes. Before digging, underground utilities must be marked via NJ One Call (811). Gas, electric, cable, and water lines may run along rear or side-yard easements. Post-placement must be adjusted to avoid these lines. Utility mark-outs reduce risk and prevent service disruption during installation.
In most cases, yes. Harrison Township typically requires a current property survey to confirm boundary lines before issuing a fence permit. Installing a fence based on an assumed lot line can lead to removal, neighbor disputes, or permit denial. Survey verification helps prevent costly corrections.
A sight triangle is a clear visibility area required at street intersections and driveway exits. Fences placed too close to corners can obstruct traffic views and create safety concerns. Harrison Township zoning rules require these areas to remain unobstructed. This is especially important at the intersections of Route 45 and Route 77.
Yes, properties located within the Mullica Hill Historic District may require additional review beyond standard zoning approval. Exterior changes that affect street-facing appearance may be subject to architectural or historic review standards. Homeowners should confirm whether their property falls within district boundaries before selecting materials or finalizing fence height and style.
Homes along Route 45 (Main Street) and near the Mullica Hill Historic District sit in clear public view. Fences and decks in these areas must account for traffic visibility and architectural balance.
Older properties may have shallow utilities, mature tree roots, and established hardscape near lot lines. Homes closer to open corridors beyond Route 77 may experience stronger wind flow than tightly grouped streets.
Winter plow buildup and freeze–thaw cycles add seasonal stress to front-facing structures.
Material choice and placement should reflect these combined conditions.