Fencing Companyin Nexton, SC

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Privacy Fences: A great privacy fence not only protects your family from the prying eyes of strangers. It can be great for security, too. Available in a variety of materials like vinyl and wood, privacy fences transform spaces like backyards into secluded hideaways. Ask Five Star Fence about decorative options, too, like post caps, coordinating gates, and lattice panel tops.

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Picket Fences: If you want to capture the essence of Americana, a picket fence might be your best choice. One of the most beloved styles of all time, many picket fences come with heavy-duty vinyl and feature extra-wide posts with slimmer top and bottom rails. You can also choose from several stylish wooden picket fences to enhance your home's appearance.

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Chain Link Fences: Chain link fencing is one of the most common, cost-effective ways to keep your property safe. Available in galvanized and aluminized options, you can also select vinyl coated colors like black and green. For extra security, Five Star Fence Company can install barbed wire and even automatic gates if needed.

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Aluminum Fences: Often considered the ultimate combo of beauty, durability, and strength, aluminum fencing enhances your home's curb appeal and protects too. Warranted by the manufacturer for life, aluminum fences at Five Star Fence Company come in many colors and styles. We even have a variety of heights to pick from as well, including special order aluminum fences.

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Wooden Fences: From heavy-duty lattice fences made with pressure-washed pine to traditional estate-style split-rail fencing, wooden fences are affordable and effective. But wood fences do more than fill a need - they add value and style to your home. Fenced-in yards are a hot commodity in today's real estate market and can boost the value of your home if you're looking to sell. In terms of ROI, wood fencing is near the top of the list. At Five Star Fence Company, our design team will work closely with you to install the wooden fence of your dreams.

Frequently Asked Fencing Questions

At Five Star Fence, we do everything in our power to make your fence installation easy, streamlined, and effortless on your end. If you're considering a new fence installation, you probably have some questions about our process. To help address some of your concerns, here are answers to some of the most common questions that come across our desks.

Q. I need a fence installed for my home in Nexton. How long will it take?

A. A typical residential fence takes between two to four days to complete, depending on the size and build of your home. We will do our best to cater to your busy schedule and offer reliable fence installation services Monday-Friday. Should you have specific needs on the day of your fence installation, please let our staff know so that we can do our best to work with you.

Q. Another company told me that they don't use cement to secure posts in the ground. Is that true?

A. Absolutely not. Do not let anyone tell you that you do not need your posts cemented in the ground. At Five Star Fence, every post we plant is cemented into the ground, no questions asked. Depending on the type of fence that we're installing for you, your posts will be about 24-48 inches in the ground to ensure stability and durability.

Quality Workmanship. Unmatched Fence
Installation in Nexton, SC

Whether you need a new, beautiful wood fence to enhance curb appeal or an aluminum fence to help secure your residential property, Five Star Fence Company is here to help. After 28 years in the business, we have the knowledge and the experience to get the job done right. We pledge to provide you with honest work and the best fencing services in the Lowcountry. Contact our office today to get started on your free quote. Before you know it, your property will be a safer, more enjoyable place to spend time all year long.

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Latest News in Nexton, SC

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Small-business owner Con Chellis has announced his campaign for the Summerville Town Council District 3 seat, which will be vacated Wednesday, Jan. 3, when mayor-elect Russ Touchberry is sworn in.?Chellis is a former member of the Dorchester County Council and the South Carolina House of Representatives. In 2020, Chellis chose not to seek re-election to spend more time with his family and focus on his business, the Chellis Agency LLC, an Allstate insurance company in Summerville.“This is an all-hands-on-deck moment for ou...

Small-business owner Con Chellis has announced his campaign for the Summerville Town Council District 3 seat, which will be vacated Wednesday, Jan. 3, when mayor-elect Russ Touchberry is sworn in.

?Chellis is a former member of the Dorchester County Council and the South Carolina House of Representatives. In 2020, Chellis chose not to seek re-election to spend more time with his family and focus on his business, the Chellis Agency LLC, an Allstate insurance company in Summerville.

“This is an all-hands-on-deck moment for our town,” Chellis said. “We need leadership to protect our quality of life. We have big issues ahead of us, and I feel I can be valuable in helping get local, regional and state officials to bring immediate results to our traffic issues and put an end to reckless overdevelopment.”

Chellis laid out his priorities for the town and District 3, which he calls an “Agenda to Preserve Summerville.” It includes working with the mayor to help leverage his relationships in the state House and regionally to move traffic solutions forward without furthering tax burdens on citizens.

Another agenda item is continuing downtown Summerville improvements to make it more vibrant, more pedestrian-friendly, more accessible for bicycles and golf carts and prioritizing parking solutions.

He also said he intends to work with local officials and nonprofits to help with the town’s growing population of people experiencing homelessness.

Chellis served on the tax reform committee in the state legislature and said he would utilize his knowledge of the state’s tax system to create revenue streams for the town without further burdening residents and businesses.

“The issues of the most importance to our area are ones that can be addressed by the town council,” he said. “Summerville is a great place to live, but we are at a moment where we need to usher in a new generation of leadership to protect the quality of life we enjoy. This is not a moment we can sit on the sidelines.”

Chellis is a past president and treasurer of the Summerville Exchange Club, a past board member of the Greater Summerville/Dorchester County Chamber of Commerce and a past member of the Summerville Rotary Club.

Chellis said he has invested heavily in organizations and contributed to local nonprofits.

He is married to Dr. Tara Chellis, a small-business owner and chiropractor, and they have three children. The family attends Bethany United Methodist Church, where Chellis is a lifetime member. He is a graduate of Summerville High School and East Tennessee State University.

District 3 starts in Shepard Park and runs through President Circle to Richland Street in downtown Summerville. It contains two streets at the back of Tea Farm, Twin Oaks, Gahagan, and other neighborhoods on Gahagan Road, Trolley Road, and many areas between Lincolnville Road and Miles Jamison Road.

The special election is Tuesday, April 2, 2024.

The owners of Oak Road Brewery at 108 E. 3rd North St. in Summerville announced the business is closing Dec. 31 after more than eight years.

Founded in 2014 and serving the Summerville community since 2015, Oak Road Brewery’s mission has been to support the local community by providing more than just craft beer. From creating a space where all are welcome to partner with more than 30 community organizations, Oak Road Brewery is a staple of the Summerville Community.

Owners Ben Bankey, Brian Cox and Erin Cox said in a Facebook post the closure is unavoidable, explaining they are proud of what they’ve been able to build together as a community.

“We know the brewery is more than just a place to drink craft beer. It’s a place where families and friends gather to listen to live music, enjoy great food, take part in community events and create memories that last a lifetime,” according to the statement. “These are just a few reasons why this decision was one that we did not take lightly, and unfortunately, due to multiple reasons, it’s now become unavoidable. From the bottom of our hearts, we want to thank you for your support and for allowing Oak Road Brewery into your lives. We consider each one of you a member of the Oak Road Brewery family.”

The post was also an invite to a “Thanks for the Memories” party on Dec. 31.

“We know that as our friends and neighbors, this isn’t goodbye,” according to the Facebook post. “We are looking for new ways to make more memories with you in the future.”

Oak Road Brewery has received many accolades, including a U.S. Open Beer Championship Gold Medal, multiple medals from U.S. Beer Wars and South Carolina Brewers Guild and Summerville and Greater Dorchester Chamber of Commerce’s Small Business of the Year Award.

New residential neighborhood planned for Nexton community

A new neighborhood of homes is coming to the master-planned community of Nexton.The homes by Ashton Woods will be located in the North Creek area of the master-planned community, according to an Ashton Woods news release. Presales are now underway at Hammock Walk, a 55-plus community that will feature over 100 villa-style homes in its first phase.“Ashton Woods has a successful history of delivering exceptional floo...

A new neighborhood of homes is coming to the master-planned community of Nexton.

The homes by Ashton Woods will be located in the North Creek area of the master-planned community, according to an Ashton Woods news release. Presales are now underway at Hammock Walk, a 55-plus community that will feature over 100 villa-style homes in its first phase.

“Ashton Woods has a successful history of delivering exceptional floorplans and innovative designs to Nexton, and we are excited to see Hammock Walk come to life,” said Cassie Cataline, marketing director at Nexton, in the release. “As part of Nexton’s esteemed builder program, Ashton Woods is one of 10 builders providing a diverse array of homes to complement the community’s dynamic blend of businesses, recreation and restaurants throughout the community.”

Related content: HOT PROPERTIES: Downtown Nexton secures first tenants

Related content: New-to-market homebuilder coming to Nexton community in Summerville

Hammock Walk will include a collection of ranch-style villas featuring two- and three-bedroom plans, with outdoor living spaces and one-car garages starting in the $300,000s, the release stated. Located within Nexton’s North Creek neighborhood on Nexton Parkway less than one mile from U.S. 176, Hammock Walk will offer amenities including pickleball courts, walking trails, ponds and green spaces.

Ashton Woods, named 2023 Builder of the Year by Builder Magazine, has been building design-forward homes in thoughtfully selected communities across the country since 1989, the release stated. With an emphasis on honored design principles, Ashton Woods builds and sells homes in Atlanta, Austin, Charleston, Dallas, Houston, Orlando, Phoenix, Raleigh and San Antonio.

Celebrating the 10th anniversary of the community’s 2013 opening, Nexton is a lifestyle-driven destination that blends live, work and play by offering conveniences such as state-of-the-art schools, modern infrastructure, 20 miles of trails and 2,000 acres of green space, the release stated. The community’s four residential neighborhoods include apartments, built-for-rent homes, townhomes and a variety of for-sale single-family homes that cater to first-time buyers, executives and 55+ retirees. Nexton has currently sold over 2,600 homes.

In addition to Ashton Woods, Nexton’s builder program features nine other prominent builders, including newly added Brookfield Residential, Centex, , Del Webb, Homes by Dickerson, , Pulte Homes, and True Homes.

Nexton breaks ground on 320-unit for-rent development

What’s next for Nexton?The master-planned community in Summerville broke ground on SOLIS Nexton, a 320-unit multifamily development.Charlotte-based ...

What’s next for Nexton?

The master-planned community in Summerville broke ground on SOLIS Nexton, a 320-unit multifamily development.

Charlotte-based Terwilliger Pappas is developing the 11-acre project, which is expected to be completed in late 2022.

SOLIS Nexton plans include for-rent residences that are available in one-, two- and three-bedroom floorplans. The development will consist of nine three- and four-story buildings. Garages also will be available for lease. The new community is located within walking distance to Nexton Square.

“We are excited to add Terwilliger Pappas to Nexton’s expanding list of talented partners who provide high-quality residential offerings that cater to a variety of lifestyles and preferences,” said Nexton’s Vice President of Operations Brent Gibadlo. “From young professionals to families and empty nesters, SOLIS Nexton will blend the best of Nexton living through its thoughtful planning and innovative design.”

Amenities for the new community include a resort-style pool, dog park, peg spa, entertainment lounge, electric car charging stations, a fitness center and private yoga/spin studio. Plans also carved out space for a community pocket park.

“We are thrilled to be located in the heart of Nexton,” said Tom Barker, regional CEO for Terwilliger Pappas. “This is exactly the type of location we’ve been searching for – a walkable location with access to restaurants and other amenities desired by our future residents.”

Additional project partners include Summit Contracting, Group 4 Architecture, which will focus on architect and interiors; and Cline Design Associates and Seamon Whiteside, which will handle civil and landscape architecture.

Terwilliger Pappas was founded in 2013 and develops multifamily apartment communities in Southeast submarkets. The company has regional offices in Raleigh and Atlanta.

MUSC to build hospital in Nexton

The master-planned Nexton community will soon become a medical destination for Berkeley County.Medical University of South Carolina has proposed a $130 million hospital within the Summerville community. The 128-patient bed facility will include four operating rooms, eight labor and delivery rooms, diagnostic testing and imaging, and emergency services, MUSC Health Chief Strategy Officer Sarah Bacik said.“A large pe...

The master-planned Nexton community will soon become a medical destination for Berkeley County.

Medical University of South Carolina has proposed a $130 million hospital within the Summerville community. The 128-patient bed facility will include four operating rooms, eight labor and delivery rooms, diagnostic testing and imaging, and emergency services, MUSC Health Chief Strategy Officer Sarah Bacik said.

“A large percentage of our current patients originate from Berkeley County, and this is going to really allow our patients to have access within our communities,” Bacik said. “It’s not a surprise to anyone that the growth has outpaced some of the infrastructure.”

MUSC has asked the state for approval to build the community hospital through a certificate of need.

The build is expected to take two and a half years.

Nexton’s Vice President of Operations Brent Gibadlo said a hospital offers a service to the surrounding areas and residents because health care options have become a growing priority for homebuyers.

“There are certain basic things that are important for everyone that don’t change,” he said. “Certainly good schools if people have children and then good health care options. So having a world-class hospital in close proximity is always a wonderful compliment to a community."

Downtown Charleston’s MUSC campus will remain the hub for the educational hospital, while the Nexton campus will book end it with satellite campuses and ambulatory services in between, Bacik said.

“We’re full downtown, and we need to make sure that we can continue to have access to those more acute patients,” Bacik said. “It’s really about getting the patients the right level of care at the right place.”

The need for a community hospital in Berkeley County is critical, said Dr. Dave Zaas, CEO of the Charleston division of MUSC. The hospital’s co-location in Nexton will help with the area’s continued growth.

“That is a lot of our strategy not just in tri-county but around the state,” he said. “Not only delivering the highest quality … but more convenient and ideally at a lower cost. I think that drives our ambulatory growth as well as our statewide strategy.”

Gibadlo said Nexton is just starting to explore the possibilities with MUSC and its idea of community health care, of being more proactive and going out into the community to initiate health and wellness programs. Preventative care could then decrease the need for hospital visits.

“We’ve had conversations with MUSC on how to incorporate some of those programs into Nexton,” Gibadlo said. “That’s everything from community gardens to community fitness programs to even potential opportunities for some of the coordination between MUSC and some of the companies at Nexton.”

Other suggestions include incorporating companies’ health care programs through MUSC and creating wellness programs employees can participate in.

Bacik is already excited for both caregivers and patients because she believes the best care is delivered conveniently to patients, many of whom come from across the state.

“A lot of our patients and staff travel to the peninsula today to receive care or to care for our patients … so if they could receive care 30 minutes closer, that’s a benefit for the communities as well,” Bacik said.

Gibadlo is going on 13 years at Nexton and said there is has another 13 or 14 years left in the business plan. He still remembers those early years, though, sitting in a Welcome Center trailer praying that builders and homebuyers would think outside the box.

Convincing people to give Nexton a chance was hard a decade ago given the location.

Over time, Gibadlo has found that if he pushes the envelope to create value, the innovation is well-received.

“I think the potential for Nexton is really evolving continuously. What we used to think was possible we’ve exceeded now. Maybe we can take it another step,” he said. “A hospital was something we only dreamed about 10 years ago. Now that’s happening.”

Nexton now receives calls almost daily from groups, retailers and home builders who want to create something exciting at the community. Gibadlo said the biggest challenge is prioritizing. If he reacts to every call, he risks losing focus of the long-term vision that Nexton is systematically moving through.

“At the same time, you have to be flexible enough that if you get a call, like from MUSC, you change track a little bit because that’s a great opportunity,” he said.

A community with a master plan allowed Gibadlo and his team to be deliberate about adding a hospital. They could look at the map of the 5,000 acres to find a plot that was accessible, wouldn’t disrupt homeowners with traffic and had surrounding space for businesses the hospital could bring in. Gibadlo believes they will come.

As an educational institution, MUSC’s research and development could lead to job opportunities and potential spin-off businesses, he said.

Together, Gibadlo and his team’s vision for Nexton stem from a love for the region. He knows, however, that with any growth, there will inevitably be challenges. The objective then is to figure out how to make those obstacles positive.

“We look at it and say hey, we can create this employment center in the Charleston region, take some of the pressure off downtown, 526, everyone commuting and bring some of the great things that people love about this region from a quality of life and bring them to another location that can spread them out a little bit,” he said. “Maybe we can play a small role in helping this region continue to be a great place to live. At the heart of it, that’s what motivates us every day.”

Nexton Parkway Extension (Spine Road C) Opens in Cane Bay

MONCKS CORNER, S.C. – (Friday, August 6, 2021) – Berkeley County celebrated the official opening of the Cane Bay Spine Road C (Nexton Parkway Extension) project on Friday, August 6, 2021. A ribbon-cutting event took place at the intersection of U.S. 176 and Nexton Parkway/Nexton Parkway Extension. See photo attached.Spine Road C was completed by Gulf Stream Construction and funded by the developer, Gramling Brothers. This project included the extension of Nexton Parkway an...

MONCKS CORNER, S.C. – (Friday, August 6, 2021) – Berkeley County celebrated the official opening of the Cane Bay Spine Road C (Nexton Parkway Extension) project on Friday, August 6, 2021. A ribbon-cutting event took place at the intersection of U.S. 176 and Nexton Parkway/Nexton Parkway Extension. See photo attached.

Spine Road C was completed by Gulf Stream Construction and funded by the developer, Gramling Brothers. This project included the extension of Nexton Parkway and its associated multi-use pathway into the Cane Bay development; completing the third planned leg of the roundabout on Cane Bay Boulevard near Cane Bay area schools; and improving/installing signage, pavement markings, and pedestrian beacons in and around the roundabout.

Spine Road C ties into the U.S. 176/Nexton Parkway Intersection Improvement project, which was completed and opened to traffic in May 2020. The U.S. 176/Nexton Parkway Intersection Improvement project was constructed by Landmark Construction and funded by the County’s One-Cent Sales Tax Program; Infrastructure Consulting and Engineering (ICE) assisted Berkeley County with project management and inspection of the project.

The U.S. 176/Nexton Parkway Intersection Improvement project consisted of the following work: connecting Nexton Parkway to U.S. 176; improvements and turn lanes on U.S. 176; and the associated intersection signalization. The signals were activated today with the official opening of Spine Road C (Nexton Parkway Extension).

There are also plans to widen U.S. 176 from two to four lanes with dedicated turn lanes, from U.S. 17-A to the intersection of U.S. 176 and Nexton Parkway/Nexton Parkway Extension. Berkeley County Council awarded the contract for this additional project, known as U.S. 176 Widening Phase I, at the Council meeting on June 28.

With the opening of Spine Road C comes a much-needed third access point to enter/exit the Cane Bay community. The County is proud that through our beneficial One-Cent Sales Tax Program—which funded the U.S. 176/Nexton Parkway Extension and intersection improvements—and through the help of developers like Gramling Brothers we can continue to provide the community critical public safety and infrastructure solutions to traffic congestion; and in this case, help make the commute to work and schools in the Cane Bay area both safer and quicker for all citizens. -Johnny Cribb, Berkeley County Supervisor

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– Prepared by the Berkeley County Public Information Office –

This project consists of improvements to approximately four miles of Henry E. Brown Jr. Boulevard, from Liberty Hall Road to U.S. 52. See map attached. The project will increase capacity, improve safety, and provide bicycle and pedestrian accommodations. The roadway will be widened from a two-lane section to three-lane section that includes a multi-use path, raised landscaped medians, painted medians, and dedicated left turn lanes at key intersections within the project limits. Montague Plantation Road will be widened from a two-lane section to a four-lane section with a multi-use path and sidewalk. Additionally, the project will include major improvements to the intersection at U.S. 52, Montague Plantation Road, and Old Mount Holly Road.

On June 28, Berkeley County Council awarded the construction contract to J.R. Wilson Company for approximately $23 million. Seamon Whiteside designed the project; Infrastructure, Consulting and Engineering (ICE) will be providing project management and inspection. The project is expected to take three years to complete and will start with clearing the new road right-of-way, the installation of erosion control devices, and utility relocations. The public is urged to drive with caution throughout the duration of the project.

This improvement project is funded from the 2008 and 2014 One-Cent Sales Tax Referendums. Bids for the project were received on June 16, 2021.

For construction updates, visit www.BuildingBerkeley.com.

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-Prepared by the Berkeley County Public Information Office-

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