Bolivar, MO

417-218-8348

St. Louis, MO

314-536-8688

St. Francois County · St. Louis region

Metal buildings in Farmington, MO.

We supply shops, garages, barns, equipment storage, barndominium shells and more across St. Francois County. Our work reaches along the US-67 corridor south of the metro, and anywhere else you’re building.

Inside city limits

City of Farmington

Outside city limits

St. Francois County

Shops under 60 ft

Tubular

Barndominiums

Steel truss

What people build around Farmington

Farmington is a county seat surrounded by acreage and farm ground, with plenty of room for a real building.

Shops & garages

Unfinished and under sixty feet wide, tubular steel is usually the answer, insulated or not.

Barns & equipment

Hay, livestock and machinery storage go up on the farms around town.

Barndominium shells

Steel truss is the fit here. Drywall attaches to the frame, so there’s no second wall to build.

Commercial

Shops and service buildings line US-67. Red iron takes over past eighty feet.

We also work in cold-formed steel. See what a steel building costs.

Permitting in Farmington and St. Francois County

Farmington permits inside its limits. Outside them, St. Francois County handles rural building permits.

Inside Farmington

  • The city permits inside its own limits.
  • We confirm the code edition, setbacks and any footing requirement before drawings are produced.

Unincorporated St. Francois County

  • Rural building permits go through the County Clerk at the courthouse in Farmington.
  • We confirm what your parcel needs before drawings are produced.

Engineering

  • Occupied buildings are Risk Category II.
  • We run the ASCE 7 hazard tool against your address and provide the drawings your permit needs.

Light county permitting isn’t a lighter building. It still has to stand up to the wind and snow at your address, and a lender or insurer will ask what it was engineered to.

We also serve Park Hills, Bonne Terre, Desloge, Leadington and Ironton. See De Soto or the St. Louis region.

Start with a conversation

Let’s talk about your Farmington project.

Tell us what you’re planning and where you’re building. We’ll help you work out the next steps.

  1. Tell us what and whereSend us the size, how you’ll use the building and the address.
  2. We check the siteWe confirm who permits the address and which code and loads apply.
  3. You get a clear recommendationWe recommend the frame that fits and price it against the alternatives.