An Amish Crafted 30×60 pole barn gives you 1,800 square feet of open floor space. That is enough for six parking stalls, a large workshop with a dedicated storage bay, or a small warehouse for a growing business. Wanna see it in practice? Check out the Massillon Equestrian Post Frame Building.
People choose this size for one reason: they need more room than a 30×50 pole building offers, but they do not want to jump to a larger, more expensive footprint like the 40×60 pole barn. It works well for:
A 30 foot width means you have flexibility. You can divide the space into two 15 foot bays or keep it wide open for large equipment. The 60 foot length gives you a long work lane.
Common layout options:
The most common door combinations we build on this size are two 12×12 overhead doors or three 10×10 doors.
From the layout to trim colors, create the custom post-frame building you’ve envisioned.
We apply more than 20 years of experience, so you can rest easy knowing the job is done right.
As a family-owned business, we’re committed to building lasting relationships with our customers.
In a conventionally framed home, the structure relies on a series of load-bearing stud walls, beams, and joists to support the weight of the building. The framing is typically made of dimensional lumber or engineered wood products. On the other hand, a post-frame home utilizes large vertical wood columns or posts placed at regular intervals to support the roof and walls. These posts are embedded directly into the ground or mounted on concrete piers.
Both styles of home can accommodate a wide variety of interior and exterior finishes.
We’ve learned that the term “barndominium” means different things to different people. However, it often refers to a simple, post-frame home with a floorplan that is not limited by load-bearing walls. Whether you choose this style of construction or a conventionally-framed structure, we specialize in premium living spaces that meet your living requirements and emphasize quality at every step.
The primary difference between these two styles of construction is the foundation (posts vs. load bearing walls). Choosing one or the other does not affect the overall cost of the home. Mechanical systems, flooring, cabinetry, windows, and other interior and exterior finishes cost the same, regardless of the foundation type.
