Ready to transform your dream of a unique & stylish barndominium into reality?

1. Existing Barn Conversions (9%)
This is when you take an already-built barn—often an older agricultural structure—and remodel it into a livable home. The original frame, walls, and roof are typically kept, while the inside is updated with insulation, plumbing, electrical, and all the comforts of a residence. It’s a great way to reuse existing structures, but may require extra work to meet modern building codes.

2. Post-Framed Residential Structures with Sheet Metal Siding (26%)
This style is built entirely new using a post-frame construction method, where large posts support the structure instead of traditional stud walls. The exterior is covered with sheet metal siding, making it durable, low-maintenance, and quicker to build than conventional homes.

3. Hybrid – Mix of Traditional Residential and Post-Framed Construction (30%)
A hybrid combines elements of both conventional stick-built housing and post-frame design. For example, you might have a traditional framed and sided living space attached to or integrated with a post-framed section—often used for open workshop or garage areas. It gives you the best of both worlds in strength, comfort, and design flexibility.

4. Home + Shop – Traditional Residential Space Combined with a Large Shop Area (70%)
This layout is designed from the ground up to include both a comfortable home and a large connected shop or garage. The shop space is typically big enough for hobbies, commercial work, or storage, and it’s all under the same roof as the living quarters. This is by far the most popular choice, offering convenience and functionality.

5. Other (9%)
This category includes any barndominium type that doesn’t fit neatly into the above styles—such as unconventional materials, experimental layouts, or unique mixed-use designs.