Blog

There are many decisions to make when building a pole barn or barndominium. When starting, you will need a site plan to map out where your utilities will be located and when they will be installed. Additionally, consider the concrete or gravel requirements for your building pad and driveway.

If you've ever dreamed of strumming a guitar to the sound of crickets while the Smoky Mountains loom in the distance, Tennessee is where your dream pole barn can turn into a reality.

Most people agree that adding a large wrap-around porch provides a space to relax in your rocking chair and adds curb appeal to your pole barn. While designing your post-frame project, you might have seen some projects listed as having a lean-to when you thought it was just a side porch. This blog will discuss the differences between a porch and a lean-to, the design options each provides, and the cost of adding one to your project.

Keeping your pole barn in top shape starts with choosing the right post-frame builder. Whether you need to repair storm damage, upgrade the interior finishes, or raise the metal roof for more storage space, post-frame construction provides a durable and adaptable solution.

Are you looking for a home that not only offers low-maintenance but also contributes to a sustainable future? If so, a pole barn home might be your ideal solution. With their rustic appeal and versatile design, these structures are gaining popularity across Missouri. But who exactly builds these energy-efficient barndominiums in the Show-Me State?

If you are looking for a pole barn builder in the Midwest, you might have encountered FBi Buildings or Walter Buildings. Ironically, both family-owned companies started building pole buildings for farmers in 1958. Today, both companies build post-frame buildings for residential, commercial, equine, and agricultural uses in Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan, Kentucky, and Ohio.