Ready to boost your property’s appeal and security? V Serranos Landscaping provides exceptional fence installations tailored to your needs.
Hear from Our Customers
We aren’t just another fence company in Upper Darby. We’re devoted to crafting outdoor spaces that are practical and visually appealing. As a local Delaware County business, we bring to the table a deep understanding of your needs and preferences. Whether you’re looking for wood, vinyl, or aluminum, we’ve got the knowledge and skillset necessary to bring your vision to life.
Ready to get started?
A well-built fence does more than just define your property lines-it provides security, privacy, and heightens your home’s overall appeal. We’re not just building fences; we’re crafting solutions. We understand the importance of finding the right balance between aesthetics and functionality. Our team in Upper Darby, PA is here to guide you through the process, guaranteeing that you get the perfect fence for your needs and budget. Contact us at 215-834-2327 to get started on your fencing project today!
In 1650, the area that eventually became Upper Darby had been inhabited by the Lenape tribe of Native Americans for thousands of years. The Lenape were part of the larger late Woodland culture, living in longhouses and birch bark homes, and engaging in the type of agriculture featuring companion planting of the Three Sisters (winter squash, maize, and beans).
The first permanent Europeans settlers arrived in late 1653 with a group from New Sweden. Soon after, in 1655, New Sweden was taken over by the Dutch, and then came under English rule in October 1664 as part of England’s overall conquest of New Amsterdam. The region was controlled as a possession of the English king until it was included in a large land grant to William Penn in 1681.
Upon Penn’s founding of the colony of Pennsylvania the next year, the area was designated as part of the municipality of Darby Township, in Chester County. It was subsequently part of the eastern section of that county which was split off on September 26, 1789, to form Delaware County.
Learn more about Upper Darby.Local Resources