Will grapes growing on an east-west fence look bad/silly from the north side?
I am going to plant some grapes along my back fence that mostly runs east to west (so, one side faces south and the other side faces north.) It is at a bit of an angle, but for all intents and purposes, let's just say it runs straight east and west. The side that faces my house is the north side. I live in northern hemisphere, so that will be the "shady" side of the fence, once the grapes take off.
The other side of my fence is a natural area buffer that leads to a storm water retention pond - so no backyard neighbors, so i'm not really worried if all the fruit are on the south side of the fence. I'm concerned that all the leaves will be on the south side of the fence, and that the view i have from my house which I am imagining will be this lovely, winding grape vine, will actually just be a woody pale backside to the "nice side" of the grapes.
I could grow the grapes on the north-south runs of my fence, but those runs DO have neighbors, so i would sorta feel weird harvesting from their yard, and there are some trees and other obstacles that will eventually provide more shade onto those portions of the fence, so i am less enthusiastic about the growing ability there...
I tried googling, and it told me that grape trellises should be situated north/south for best sun exposure, but i guess i'm just wondering how bad/good it will look if i buck the system and grow east west? I did some rough research, and just google maps "napa valley" and saw plenty of vineyards with their rows going east-west, but it's hard to tell what the geography is from a satellite (like, is it on a hill, for instance).
Thanks!
Edit: My fence is an aluminum "wrought iron bar" type fence, so it is 90% open - not solid wood or privacy, for instance.