Amish Barns

Our barns start around $2,280 for a compact 8×8, and the price you see is the price of the building. A popular 10×16 lofted barn runs around $5,130, with larger sizes climbing from there. See every size on our pricing page.

The loft. A lofted barn adds a built-in overhead storage area under its gambrel roof, giving you a second level for bins, seasonal gear, and lighter items. A regular barn keeps the same classic roofline and open floor without the loft. If you want maximum storage in the same footprint, the lofted barn wins.

For pure storage capacity, the lofted barn's gambrel roof and overhead loft give you more usable room in the same footprint. A utility shed is simpler and a bit easier to set up a workbench or walk around in. It comes down to whether you want vertical storage or open floor space.

Absolutely. Feed, tools, tack, fencing, supplies, and small equipment all store well in our barns, and the gambrel roof gives you extra overhead room. They're built with real framing and 3/4" flooring to hold up to daily use and Southern Michigan weather.

That's set by your township, city, or county, and it varies. The usual pattern is a zoning compliance permit up to 200 square feet and a building permit above that, but agricultural use can change the rules entirely, since barns on land that's actually farmed are often handled differently. Check with your local office before you build so you know which path applies to your property.

An in-stock barn from one of our locations usually arrives within 7 to 10 days, often sooner. A custom-built barn typically takes about 3 to 4 weeks, with summer peak season sometimes running 5 to 6 weeks. Our Mule delivery places it right where you want it.