FaribaultPole Barns

Pole Sheds ยท Faribault Pole Barns

Pole Shed Builders in Faribault, MN

Simple, sturdy storage for RVs, boats, hay and tools. Request a free quote.

Pole Sheds & Storage Buildings across Steele, Rice and Waseca counties

Long red gambrel-roof barn with steel roof and white trim on a grassy rise

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Pole Sheds & Storage Buildings

Pole Shed Builders for Faribault, MN

A pole shed is the simplest answer to a common problem: you own things that need a roof, and you do not need a heated, finished building. Folks near Faribault tuck pontoons and fish houses into one, along with the camper, snowmobiles, a side-by-side and a stack of firewood. Hay people like them too, with open sides for airflow.

We build them in a range of widths and lengths, with doors on the end or the side. Taller doors help if you own a bigger rig. Open-sided or partly enclosed versions work for hay, lumber and wagons, while a fully enclosed one with a locked door protects boats and campers from weather and trouble. A gravel or concrete floor is up to you.

Front of a red gambrel barn with white trim, sliding doors and a steel-roofed wing

What's included

What goes into pole sheds

  • 01

    Door options

    Overhead, sliding or bi-fold doors on the end wall or side wall, sized to your tallest item.

  • 02

    Open sides

    Wall panels only where you want them, so a hay shed can breathe and a boat shed can lock.

  • 03

    Deep floor space

    A footprint sized for a boat on a trailer, with room beside it to work.

  • 04

    Gravel pad

    Compacted rock, laid with a slight slope, so water drains and the building stays dry inside.

  • 05

    Lean-to bays

    An attached lower roof for tractors, firewood or the lawn mower.

  • 06

    Basic lighting

    One or two fixtures and an outlet, enough to see the hitch and charge a battery.

Building ideas

Pole Sheds & Storage Buildings: what they can look like

  • Red and white shop building with a tall roll-up door on a gravel drive
  • Blue and white steel-sided gable building with louvered vents against a deep blue sky
  • Weathered barn with a metal roof and an old orange tractor on the lawn
  • Red open-front shed with a steel gate, the kind used for horses or equipment
  • Gray steel pole barn garage with two overhead doors beside a brick farmhouse
  • Post frame barn going up: wood columns, girts and roof trusses on a gravel pad

Example photos of the building type.

How it works

How a pole shed job works

  1. 1

    Measure what goes in

    The tallest, longest and widest item sets the dimensions.

  2. 2

    Pick the sides

    Open, partly closed or fully enclosed, based on what you store.

  3. 3

    Permit and pad

    We file the permit and prepare a level, well-drained pad.

  4. 4

    Frame and steel

    Posts, trusses, steel and doors are installed.

Questions

Pole Sheds & Storage Buildings FAQs

How much space does a pontoon or fish house need?

Measure the trailer and the boat or house at its widest and longest points, and then add several feet on each side. A pontoon sitting on a trailer can be taller than expected, so check the height for the door.

What drives the price of a storage shed?

Square footage, wall height, door size and how many sides are closed. Concrete, extra doors and site work add to it. An open-sided hay shed is usually the simplest of all.

Do I need a permit for a shed?

Most cities and townships require one once a building passes a certain size, and setbacks apply either way. Farm sheds on a working farm may be exempt from the State Building Code, but local land-use rules often still apply.

Will my stored boat get damp inside?

Steel can sweat in swings between cold nights and warm days. A membrane under the roof, vents at the ridge and a dry gravel floor reduce it a great deal.

Can I add another bay later?

Yes, if we plan for it. We can frame the end so it comes off cleanly and leave space on the pad, which makes a later bay much simpler.

Where we build

Pole Sheds & Storage Buildings in these towns

We build pole sheds for pontoons, campers, hay and firewood in every town below.

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