Buildings

Six ways
these barns
get built.

Styles below match the job photos. Nothing here is a price list. Call (740) 988-0881 and describe the building you want.

Red pole barn with a green roof and an open equipment bay

Pole barns

Open bays for equipment.

The clearest pattern in the photos is a metal barn with one or more tall openings, a walk door, and often a darker wainscot along the bottom. Colors run from barn red to charcoal, gray, and black.

  • Open equipment bays you can pull into
  • Walk doors beside the big opening
  • Wainscot, cupolas, and gravel at the door on several jobs
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Deep red agricultural barn standing in a pasture

Farm buildings

Long barns on open ground.

Agricultural jobs in the photos sit on pasture and worked fields. They are long, metal-sided, and built with room for a wide door plus smaller entries.

  • Full-length metal walls and a simple gable roof
  • Dutch doors and small windows on the longer barns
  • Timber porches marking the people-doors
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Black shop with overhead garage doors and cupolas

Garages and shops

Doors that close.

Some buildings trade the open bay for overhead doors. Others are smaller garages: tan with a green roof, or tan with a red roof and red wainscot.

  • Overhead doors on the black shop
  • Smaller storage garages with a side walk door
  • Cupolas and a covered entry where the building is more than a box
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White two-story metal building with a black roof and porch

Two-story barns

Shop space and a second level.

Several photos show taller barn-style buildings: windows on two levels, a covered entry, and dark wainscot under white or black metal. These are the closest thing in the set to a barndominium. Interior finishes are not shown.

  • Two stories of windows under a metal roof
  • Porch or lean-to on timber posts
  • Shop bays on the same building as the windowed side
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Open-sided red shelter with a black roof

Open shelters

A roof when walls are optional.

One job is an open shelter: red gable ends, a black roof, and posts holding the span. It fits equipment, animals, or anything that needs cover and air.

  • Open sides on posts
  • Metal roof with enclosed gable ends
  • Built on a graded pad
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Gray barn with a long lean-to on posts

Lean-tos and porches

Extra cover on the side.

A lot of the barns pick up a lean-to or a porch: timber posts, a lower metal roof, and a place to stand out of the weather. They show up on black, gray, and charcoal buildings.

  • Side lean-tos running part or most of the wall
  • Entry porches with decorative timber
  • Small end lean-tos next to a walk door
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