Barn Fence Low-poly 3D model

cgtrader

A fence is typically a structure encircling an outdoor area. It's often constructed from connected posts joined by boards, wire, rails or netting. A key difference between fencing and walls is the absence of solid foundation support along its length. Instead of fences, various options include ditches, which can sometimes be filled with water to form moats. By function: Agricultural fencing keeps livestock contained and predators out. Blast fence devices redirect jet engine exhaust energy. Sound barriers or acoustic fencing reduces noise pollution. Crowd control barriers regulate group movements. Privacy fencing provides security and seclusion. Temporary fencing ensures safety, security, and movement direction where temporary access control is required. Perimeter fencing prevents trespassing, theft and wandering of children and pets. Decorative fencing enhances property, garden or landscape appearance. Boundary fencing marks a piece of real property. Newt fencing or drift fencing restricts amphibian movement. Pet fences are underground for pet containment. Pool fences secure swimming areas. Snow fences protect against drifting snow. A balustrade or railing prevents falls over an edge and is often found on stairways, landings and balconies. Regulations govern the use of fencing in most developed areas, addressing height, material, setback, and aesthetic concerns. Safety and security laws require fenced areas for certain types of facilities, such as: Open high-voltage equipment facilities are required to be surrounded by barbed-wire or wooden fences. Railway lines in the UK are usually fenced. Machinery with moving parts must have fencing for safety. Industrial plants often feature enclosed areas. Military zones and prisons require fencing. Construction sites have designated fence sections. Zoos, wildlife parks, pastures containing male breeding animals, open-air facilities charging entry fees, amusement equipment, swimming pools and spas all require some level of fencing.