031 24x32x9 residential pole building Most homeowners pricing a backyard garage default to vinyl or steel siding because it is what most builders stock. This owner went the other direction. 031 24x32x9 is a 24 Feet Wide x 32 Feet Long x 9 Feet High residential pole building finished in stained board and batten, a […]
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030 40x60x12 commercial pole building Most buyers pricing a small business building are choosing between a plain utility shell and something with enough curb appeal to actually face customers. This Virginia owner made a different calculation. 030 40x60x12 is a 2,400-square-foot commercial pole building with a 500-square-foot covered lean-to porch running 50 feet along the
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029 50x80x14 commercial post-frame building Commercial buyers come to this footprint for a specific reason: they need a building that works hard without asking for special treatment. 029 50x80x14 is 4,000 square feet of insulated post-frame construction sitting on a 4/12 pitch gable roof with 50-foot standard trusses on 4-foot centers. This Pennsylvania owner spec’d
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028 24x30x8 pole barn garage Homeowners pricing a single car garage usually split into two camps: those who want the cheapest box that fits a vehicle, and those who want something that reads as it belongs next to the house. This owner was firmly in the second camp. 028 24x30x8 is a 720-square-foot pole barn
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027 32x48x10 equestrian pole barn Horse stabling decisions usually come down to one question: how much of the work happens inside, and how much happens in the transition between the barn and the paddock? This owner answered that with a layout built around movement, not just square footage. 027 32x48x10 is a 1,536-square-foot equestrian pole
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026 24x40x10 metal pole barn Most homeowners shopping for a metal Pole Barn garage get steered toward one wide overhead door because it looks simpler on paper. This owner went the other way and chose two separate bays, each with its own door, so neither vehicle ever blocks the other on the way out. 026
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025 24x40x10 residential pole barn Most homeowners shopping for a garage are deciding between one big multi-purpose space and a layout that keeps each vehicle on its own side. This owner went the two-bay direction and built a 025 24x40x10 residential pole barn for a household that wanted covered, lockable parking for two daily drivers
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024 24x36x10 residential pole garage Plenty of two-car garage buyers either build the cheapest box that fits or oversize a structure they will rattle around in. This owner did neither. The footprint is right-sized for two vehicles, and the attention went into the roofline instead. Flush overhangs keep the roof edge close to the wall
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023 24x40x10 metal pole garage Most buyers shopping for a residential garage default to one wide overhead door and call it done. This owner went the other way and split the front wall into three separate bays. That points to a specific kind of buyer: someone who wants to pull one vehicle out without shuffling
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022 30x36x10 Mid-Atlantic pole garage Most homeowners pricing a Two-Car pole garage stop at one siding color because two-tone is the upcharge that gets cut first when the quote comes back. This owner kept the wainscot, and the build is better for it. 022 30x36x10 carries a 4-foot Ivy band along the bottom of every
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