Some info about your climate would be helpful, starting with your hardiness zone. If you don't know what that means, look here.

You also might want to try posting a photo of the trees you see, preferably with a closeup of needles and cones along with the overview since that may give you some species that you can be sure will do well in your area.

It looks like I'm in zone 6B.

You could also consider Eastern Hemlock https://www.bing.com/images/search?q=tsuga+canadensis&FORM=HDRSC2 which is Pennsylvania state tree https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_U.S._state_and_territory_trees. In fact, the tree fits your description of what you would like to have. Unfortunately Eastern Hemlock is threatened currently by the Hemlock woolly adelgid. I am thinking, though, small plantings with a proper care could help to save the species from extinction in its native land.

Representative photo used by O.P. on other thread shows a plantation of Abies with the bottom branches cut off.

Few pine trees(pinus species) actually look like Christmas trees once they grow large.

==>>> where are these pix that are spoken of??? .. either add them here.. or link us to other posts???

an xmas tree.. is a heavily sheared conifer.. that is sheared that way.. due to the buyers expectation of wanting a tree that looks like that.. and will fit on top of the car.. and in the living room ... frankly .... in their natural state.. none of them look like such ...

how about a few pix of the property ....

ken

Here is the photo from the original post on the landscape design forum:

Will Chamaecyparis obtusa (Hinoki) work? To get the alpine look just remove some branches here and there. I have removed the largest in the past. Nanas would work on a smaller scale. Both come in green or gold forms. For privacy, leave the lower branches.

If you're talking about the species chamaecyparis obtusa then forget it because you will not find it anywhere! Every hinoki in the market is a cultivated form with those whirly foliage and most are too slow growing. Although if you can somehow find a species hinoki then that would be a good choice for a screen. I'd say have some eastern redcedars(juniperus virginiana). Plant them close enough and the lower branches will automatically shade out and not grow at all. I have 3 eastern redcedars in my backyard which are spaced about 3 feet apart and the tallest one is about 45 feet tall. They also have an irregular growth habit and often multi-trunked so it would not look like a Christmas tree at all.