If you’ve been thinking about building a barndominium for quite a while, the sooner you can get those floor plans finalized, the quicker your dream can come to life. Post-frame housing is extremely popular right now and continues to grow tremendously. It’s a trend that, unlike the styles in the ’80s, is here to stay.

Your house needs a new roof, and like other building materials, the options are abundant.

Have you been thinking about building a pole barn home, but the increase in material costs has you wary of pulling the trigger? Maybe you have already spent countless hours reading design magazines, scouring Pinterest for the latest trends, and viewing online galleries of finished building projects - you know what you want your home to look like, and you’re ready to do it now. Surprisingly enough, building a pole barn with living quarters isn’t a new concept. However, it’s steadily gaining popularity in the housing market.

Modern post frame construction is touted for its design flexibility. This building method offers a wide selection of exterior and interior finishes, roofing materials, and architectural details. You can achieve virtually any aesthetic your heart desires – steel, vinyl, and wood siding with a brick or stone façade. Any roof pitch can be utilized and covered with asphalt shingles or metal panels.

Iowa might be most known as the Corn Belt, a title rightfully earned as the leading producer of corn in America, but the Hawkeye State has more to offer than just that. For starters, Iowa is the birthplace of sliced bread, which means they are the coolest thing since sliced bread.

Shouse. Barndominium. Post frame home. Whichever term you use, it’s safe to say that pole barns with living quarters are in style.