093 30x36x10 pole barn building Most agricultural barns get built for function only, with looks as an afterthought. This Pennsylvania owner didn’t build that way. A 36-inch cupola and matching weathervane sit on top of a working farm building, and six insulated windows with screens and grids replace the bare barn sash most equipment buildings
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091 40x70x12 agricultural pole barn A 40×70 insulated barn isn’t a building most owners buy on a whim, it’s the one they’ve been planning for years. This Pennsylvania owner skipped the shell-only route and finished the space enough to actually use it year-round, with more than 2,800 square feet under one roof plus a 6×24
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087 40x70x10 equestrian barn builder Most horse barn quotes get whittled down until color is the last decision left. This Pennsylvania build didn’t play it safe there either, brown split-slider doors sit against a charcoal and slate two-tone shell, a combination most owners wouldn’t risk on a barn this size. 087 40x70x10 is an equestrian
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084 24x40x8 post frame pavilion Most backyard pavilions play it safe with color, pairing a white roof against a darker siding for contrast. This Pennsylvania owner skipped that and went monochrome instead. 084 24x40x8 pairs Brite White roofing, siding, and trim under an 8/12 pitch, a steeper roofline than most residential pavilions carry, sitting on
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080 30x60x10 agricultural pole barn Most first-time barn buyers underbuild, picking a size that fits this year’s tractor and trailer, then outgrowing it within two seasons. This Pennsylvania owner skipped that mistake and sized for room to grow instead. 080 30x60x10 favors length over height, trading a taller wall for 1,800 square feet of open
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078 40x60x16 pole barn builder A farm owner who needs 2,400 square feet of covered storage doesn’t always need every wall doing something different. Some buyers split the space with stalls, a lean-to, or a workshop corner before the trusses even go up. The owner behind 078 40x60x16 chose the opposite: one open floor plan,
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077 40x60x12 residential agricultural barn A 2,400 square foot residential agricultural barn only stays simple if the owner resists the urge to add features it doesn’t need. This Pennsylvania build skips windows entirely and lets a 60 foot ridge vent and gable vent handle airflow instead. 077 40x60x12 is built for residential agricultural storage on
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076 30x40x10 pole barn agricultural building A 1,200 square foot ground floor is plenty of room for a livestock and equipment barn, but this Pennsylvania owner still wanted somewhere to put hay, feed, or gear that doesn’t need to sit at floor level. 076 30x40x10 is a pole barn agricultural building that answers that with
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070 24x30x10 farm storage building Not every storage barn needs to double as a showpiece, and this owner’s list of priorities makes that clear. Two 9-foot by 10-foot sliding doors handle equipment access without the overhead door hardware a garage-style opening would need, and skipping overhangs on every eave and gable keeps the build simple
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066 30x60x10 commercial agricultural building Most buyers pricing a commercial agricultural building think in one footprint: the barn. This project is three. 066 30x60x10 is the main 30×60 commercial barn, with a 30×40 pavilion attached on one side and a 30×20 office on the other, roughly 3,600 square feet across all three spaces. That is
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