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
084 (24’Wx40’Lx8’H) Read More »
083 20x32x14 backyard pavilion Most homeowners shopping for backyard shade guess at a size and end up with a pavilion that either swallows the patio or leaves half of it exposed. This owner measured first. 083 20x32x14 sits at 640 square feet, tall enough at 14 feet to keep the roofline from crowding the space
083 (20’Wx32’Lx14’H) Read More »
081 24x24x8 steel roof pavilion Some pavilion buyers want the roofline to spill a few feet past the posts for extra shade. This owner went the opposite direction, running flush eaves on all four sides instead. 081 24x24x8 keeps the roof edge lined up exactly with the post line, a decision that only makes sense
081 (24’Wx24’Lx8’H) Read More »
599 30x40x16 two-tone garage Some three-car garage owners start with door count. The owner behind 599 30x40x16 started with the ceiling instead, building this as three car garage storage from day one. Before choosing tan and beige for the two-tone garage exterior, they locked in R-38 insulation, a double bubble vapor barrier, and a ceiling
599 (30’Wx40’Lx16’H) Read More »
079 24x40x10 board and batten garage Not every three-car garage owner starts with a floor plan question, some start with a roofline. The owner behind 079 24x40x10 wanted a garage that reads like part of the house, not a metal building parked next to it. That meant choosing a board and batten garage look over
079 (24’Wx40’Lx10’H) Read More »
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
077 (40’Wx60’Lx12’H) Read More »
075 30x32x10 residential garage building A residential garage only reads as an afterthought when nobody plans for it to match the house. This Pennsylvania owner treated the garage as part of the front elevation, not a box in the backyard, choosing a door package, roofline accents, and trim color to prove it. 075 30x32x10 is
075 (30’Wx32’Lx10’H) Read More »
074 30x32x10 Single Car Garage A wider overhead door changes what a garage can hold, and that is the call this owner made. Instead of one standard bay, 074 30x32x10 carries a single 12-foot door, wide enough to park two vehicles side by side without adding a second opening or a second header to frame.
074 (30’Wx32’Lx10’H) Read More »
073 24x30x8 residential garage builder A homeowner adding a garage usually has to choose between a bay barely big enough for one vehicle and a building so large it strains the budget before the quote even arrives. This owner picked the middle ground, enough footprint for a vehicle plus room to work, without paying for
073 (24’Wx30’Lx8’H) Read More »
072 24x32x10 stained pole barn garage Most homeowners pricing a small garage default to plain steel panel and a single overhead door, then wonder later why it looks like a shed parked next to the house. This owner made a different call early: a stained pole barn garage with board and batten styling and a
072 -(24’Wx32’Lx10’H) Read More »
