Albert LeaPole Barns
Long red gambrel-roof barn with steel roof and white trim on a grassy rise

Pole Sheds ยท Albert Lea Pole Barns

Pole Shed Builders in Albert Lea, MN

Dry storage for the boat, the camper and the hay. Start a free quote.

Pole Sheds & Storage Buildings across Freeborn, Faribault and Waseca counties

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Pole Sheds & Storage Buildings

Pole Shed Builders for Albert Lea, MN

Between Albert Lea Lake, Fountain Lake and the smaller lakes around Twin Lakes and Geneva, plenty of folks own a boat, a pontoon or a fish house. They also own a camper, a few sleds and a side-by-side. A pole shed gives all of it a dry place, which beats a tarp and a prayer.

For farm use, an open-sided shed shelters hay, wagons or the extra drill. Closed-in sheds keep out dust and snow. Door size is the main choice. Measure the camper or boat with its trailer, add a foot, and you have your opening. A gravel floor keeps cost down.

Blue and white steel-sided gable building with louvered vents against a deep blue sky

What's included

What goes into pole sheds and storage buildings

  • 01

    Door openings

    Sized to the boat, camper or wagon with room to spare.

  • 02

    Open or enclosed

    Open sides for hay, closed for boats.

  • 03

    Gravel floor

    Packed and graded to drain.

  • 04

    Lean-to

    Add a wing for lawn tools.

  • 05

    Room to turn

    A wide apron out front.

  • 06

    A light and a plug

    Basic power.

Building ideas

Pole Sheds & Storage Buildings: what they can look like

  • Front of a red gambrel barn with white trim, sliding doors and a steel-roofed wing
  • Red open-front shed with a steel gate, the kind used for horses or equipment
  • Red and white shop building with a tall roll-up door on a gravel drive
  • Weathered barn with a metal roof and an old orange tractor on the lawn
  • Post frame barn going up: wood columns, girts and roof trusses on a gravel pad
  • Gray steel pole barn garage with two overhead doors beside a brick farmhouse

Example photos of the building type.

How it works

How a pole shed job works

  1. 1

    Measure

    Length, width and height with the load.

  2. 2

    Pick walls

    Open, partial or closed.

  3. 3

    Raise it

    Posts, trusses and steel.

  4. 4

    Doors

    Hang doors and level the floor.

Questions

Pole Sheds & Storage Buildings FAQs

What size shed do I need for a pontoon?

Add four feet to the length of the boat and trailer. Height depends on the rail and canopy, so measure with the boat on the trailer.

Does hay store well in a pole shed?

Yes. Open sides let air through, and a good roof keeps rain off. A gravel base stops ground moisture.

What is the cost driver?

Footprint, height, doors and whether the walls are open. Open sheds are the simplest.

Do I need a permit?

Often, depending on size. Cities and townships have limits, and shoreland rules apply near lakes.

Will snow be a problem?

The roof is engineered for local snow load, and pitch can be set to shed snow away from the doors.

Where we build

Pole Sheds & Storage Buildings in these towns

We build pole sheds for boats, campers and hay in every town below.

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