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Frequently Asked Questions
What are the primary advantages of the High Wall Barn roof style?
The High Wall Barn uses a traditional gambrel roofline that creates exceptional vertical clearance inside the structure. This arched roof profile allows for generous overhead loft space, enabling property owners to store bulky totes, seasonal items, and light gear overhead while preserving the entire ground level for lawn equipment and everyday tools.
What standard features come with a High Wall Barn?
Standard builds feature six-foot sidewalls, double locking entry doors, a built-in window for ventilation, and a four-foot overhead storage loft. The foundation consists of pressure-treated four-by-six skids and sixteen-inch on-center treated floor joists topped with five-eighths-inch tongue and groove flooring engineered to withstand heavy lawn equipment.
Can extra lofts or access ramps be added to this structure?
Yes, property owners can configure additional overhead lofts, wraparound loft systems, heavy-duty access ramps, ridge lighting, and extra windows through the online 3D design tool. These additions allow you to tailor the barn for specific storage volumes, workshop setups, or easy riding mower access.
What site preparation is required before High Wall Barn delivery?
Buyers must clear a pathway free of low-hanging tree limbs, fences, and steep obstacles for the delivery equipment. While drivers can level buildings on solid concrete blocks on mild grades, installing a level crushed gravel pad ensures the best long-term foundation drainage and structural support.
Which regional areas receive direct delivery for High Wall Barns?
Direct delivery routes operate from hubs in Knoxville and Elizabethton, serving surrounding East Tennessee towns including Kodak, Strawberry Plains, Mascot, Talbott, Dandridge, Erwin, Roan Mountain, and Bluff City, along with neighboring Western North Carolina communities including Burnsville, Mars Hill, and Newland.