Metal Roofing
Ag panel and standing seam, built to outlast shingles — now offered on its own.
Every building we put up gets a metal roof. Most are ag panel — tough, straightforward steel that sheds Missouri and Kansas weather for decades with almost no upkeep, at a fraction of what a second and third shingle tear-off costs over the same span. When the roof is the thing people see, we run standing seam instead: hidden clips, no fasteners through the face, and clean unbroken lines from ridge to eave. We’ve been doing this work on our own builds for years. Now we’re offering it on its own — new roofs and re-roofs on buildings we didn’t build: barns, shops, outbuildings, and houses.
Ag panel, detailed properly
The panel is the easy part — screw pattern, closures, ridge and eave flashing, and valley work are what keep water out. That detailing is where a metal roof is won or lost, and it’s the part we don’t rush.
Standing seam when it shows
Panels lock together over hidden clips, so there are no fasteners through the face to back out or streak. Longer, cleaner lines and a finish that belongs on a house — the upgrade worth making on the roof people actually look at.
Now offered on its own
Until now this came bundled into a Barnhouse build. If you already have a building that needs a roof, we’ll come measure, quote the panel and trim, and put our own crew on it — no subcontractor handoff in the middle.
One crew, one number to call
The same people who build barndominiums and shops are on your roof. If something needs to be made right, you’re calling the builder, not a chain of subs.
BarndominiumBARNDOMINIUMWhite Barndominium at DuskA crisp white barndominium with black overhead doors, stone wainscot, and a lit timber entry — shop space and living space under one clean roofline.View project →
BarnBARNClassic Red Pole BarnBarn-red steel siding over a charcoal wainscot, three white overhead doors, and gooseneck lighting — a timeless working barn done right.View project →
ShopMISSOURIBlue Two-Bay Hillside ShopCut into a wooded hillside — rock hammered out and a pad built before a single post was set. Two oversized overhead doors, a walk door, and a wide-open bay with room to work, wrapped in blue steel over a charcoal wainscot.View project →