Did you know that some of the first barns built in America were of Dutch design? In fact, Dutch barns were a product of the Dutch settlers who first took up residence in places like the Schoharie valleys in New York State and many nearby regions in New Jersey. Dutch barns are renowned for their low-hanging gabled roofs, many of which almost reach the ground.
If you are a home handyman, you can safely store all of your tools while keeping them accessible using one of our sheds. Choose from several sizes and designs. You can have a basic look, or select one that complements your home’s architecture.
Ready-to assemble barns will be delivered to you in kit form for you to choose whether to build it yourself or have a qualified contractor build it for you. All of the difficult cutting and fitting is done before shipment.
If you insulate your outdoor shed, talk with your electrician about wiring. The sheds are sturdy enough to stand up to daily wear and tear, and can accommodate a properly wired window heating and cooling unit, making the building usable all year long.
You probably already know there are fewer old barns these days than there used to be. The rate at which barns are disappearing may surprise you, though. Twenty five percent of the barns featured in the 1997 Field Guide to New England Barns and Farm Buildings no longer exist.
While you could always rent a storage space for seasonal house decorations, it’s much more convenient to keep them in a shed in the backyard. Let’s talk about how affordable our sheds can be.