Post FRAME BUILDINGS

Benefits of
Post-Frame Buildings

Trail Blazer Barns employs the post-frame construction method, utilizing large laminated columns instead of traditional wood studs, steel framing, or concrete masonry. This approach offers numerous advantages:

• The use of large clear-spans allows for open, adaptable floor plans free from load-bearing walls or columns, enabling distinctive designs and aesthetics. Our hybrid technology further extends these clear-span capabilities, accommodating buildings up to 60′, surpassing other steel pole barn constructions.

• The post-frame building design creates a robust structure that effectively withstands wind and seismic forces, even for structures exceeding 60′.

• Post-frame construction minimizes the need for wall and roof framing materials, as well as footing and foundation materials.

POST FRAME BUILDING TYPES

LIVESTOCK BARNS

Designed to provide shelter and optimal conditions for the well-being of animals.

RESIDENTIAL GARAGES

Attached or adjacent to a home, for the storage of vehicles, tools, and household items

MULTI-PURPOSE BARNS

Designed to serve various functions, from storage and shelter to hosting events.

WORKSHOPS

Designated space equipped for tools and machinery for hands-on activities such as crafting, woodworking, or repairs

EQUIPMENT SHOPS

Tailored for the maintenance, repair, and storage of machinery and tools

SHE SHEDS

A personal retreat or sanctuary offering a customized space for relaxation, hobbies, or creative pursuits

WHAT’S INCLUDED IN
A POST FRAME Building

the Amenities

3-PLY 2×6 laminated column
perma column post bracket
18×18 concrete piers w/ 4″ slab
rebar 24″ center
2×6 wall girts on 2′ center
2×4 roof purlins on 2′ center
rat run bracing
corner bracing
29 guage 40-year metal
4 1/2 pitch 2×6 engineered trusses
2×10 double headers minimum
no 2 lumber or better
20D 4″ coated ring shank nails

Engineered Building

Ask us for details! Engineering requirements are based upon the location of the build.

WHAT’S INCLUDED IN
An AGRICULTURAL BUILDING

the Amenities

5×5 treated posts
2×4 roof pulins on 2′ center
2×6 wall girts on 32″ centers
2×8 double header minimum
rat run bracing
29 guage 40 year metal
standard galvanized ring shank nails
2×6 engineered trussees 3/12 pitch

Out of the BOX?

We thrive on custom. When you don’t have the will, we find the way. That was the case with this 10,000 sq ft peacock flight pen.

Post Frame VS
POLE BARN

What’s the Difference?

A pole barn structure is a type of building construction that uses large wooden posts or columns as the primary vertical support members. These posts are typically embedded into the ground and serve as both the foundation and structural support for the building. The horizontal framing members, such as girts and purlins, are then attached to the posts to create the framework for walls and roof. This construction method is often used for agricultural buildings, storage sheds, and similar structures. It’s known for its cost-effectiveness, versatility, and relatively quick construction. The design allows for open, unobstructed interiors, making it suitable for various applications.

A post-frame structure uses no poles in the ground. It is constructed with perma-column steel brackets on top of the concrete structure. Not using posts eliminates the likelihood of “post rot” giving you a more structurally sound building.

Rating: 5 out of 5.

Rating: 5 out of 5.

Rating: 5 out of 5.