Barndominium Gallery
Every image on this page illustrates a construction method, size, or feature, not a photograph of a specific completed address. We would rather show you honestly what each option looks like than pass off a rendering as a finished job. Real job-site photography goes here once we have it.
The build process
Four stages every project passes through, from a raw parcel to a finished home.
The parcel
Zoning, setbacks, flood zone and utility access get checked before anything is drawn.
Design & engineering
Floor plan and elevations, then a Florida-registered engineer stamp for the wind speed at your address.
Pad & permit
Clearing, grading and a compacted pad, while the submittal works through review.
Frame to finish
Shell erected and dried in, then systems, insulation and interior finish through to certificate of occupancy.
Construction methods
Nine ways to build, each with its own real tradeoffs. See the services pages for the full detail on each.
Barndominium Kits
An engineered steel shell package, stamped for the wind speed at your specific address.
Turnkey Builds
Raw lot to certificate of occupancy under one contract, one schedule, one point of contact.
Custom Plans
Floor plans drawn to your land and your program, not a stock design from another climate.
Post-Frame Homes
Wide clear spans with no interior bearing walls, framed with the roof open to the sky.
Steel Construction
Red-iron frame erection, bolted knee joints and anchor bolts set to engineered tolerances.
Shouses
A finished living space and a working shop bay under one roof, separated by a rated wall.
Metal Homes
Standing-seam roofing and vertical wall panels, specified for coastal durability.
Site Preparation
Clearing, grading and a compacted pad, the stage that most often moves the budget.
Permitting & Engineering
A sealed structural set and the submittal package it depends on.
Seen a method that fits how you want to build? We can draw it for your parcel.
Sizes & styles
Common footprints and features, each backed by its own real engineering reasoning on the floor plans pages .
40x60 Barndominium
A 2,400 sq ft footprint wide enough for two rows of rooms and a real shop bay.
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30x40 Barndominium
A 1,200 sq ft footprint built almost entirely as living space, not a shop-first building.
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Wrap-Around Porch
Its own engineered structure with its own footings, deep enough to actually use.
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Elevated Foundation
The realistic alternative to a basement on most Florida parcels.
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Vaulted Great Room
Exposed trusses and large glazed openings, genuinely cheaper to build in clear-span construction.
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Open Loft
A partial upper level, not a second story, put to work over an open volume.
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RV Bay
Sized to the actual coach first, door height and depth follow from there.
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Single Story
The load path clear-span construction is naturally built for.
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Two Story
More living space on a smaller foundation footprint than an equivalent single-story build.
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In-Law Suite
A separate covered entrance and its own fire-rated wall, distinct from the main home.
Read moreWant something like this drawn for your land? Start your plans and we will take it from there.
Keep reading
These are illustrations of method and scale. Here is what turns one into a real project.
Barndominium Cost Guide
What a build like these actually costs, in sourced ranges by finish tier rather than a single number.
Read itWhere We Build
What your county allows, the design wind speed it sets, and who issues the permit.
Read itAre Barndominiums Worth It?
An honest read on who this building type suits, and who would be better served by conventional construction.
Read itWant something like this drawn for you?
Start your plans and we will draw to your program, then confirm what your parcel will take. That conversation costs nothing.