Timberline Buildings

10/13/2026

Storage? Yes. Workshop? Absolutely. Property charm? That too.

With its carriage-style garage door, 9-lite entry door, front porch, and classic beige-and-clay color palette, this garage is practical and has character!

Additionally, it can be customized to whatever colors you prefer.

See the full project:
https://buildingsbytimberline.com/30x40x10-residential-pole-barn-quote/

10/06/2026

Are finances the reason you’re holding off on building that pole barn?

Timberline Buildings partners with trusted lenders to make your pole barn project simple, affordable, and stress-free. No matter what structure you have in mind, our financing partners offer flexible loan programs to suit your project and budget.

Get all the details on financing:

Learn how to finance your pole barn easily with Timberline’s trusted lending partners. Explore flexible, affordable financing options for your next building project.

09/25/2026

Need separate storage spaces without committing to a large commercial building?

📦 Model C-137 | This compact mini storage building fits two independently accessible 12′ × 20′ units into a 24′ × 20′ footprint. Each unit has its own 9′ × 8′ overhead door, making it easier to separate tenants, equipment, inventory, or different types of storage.

A 6′ × 8′ utility room provides additional enclosed space with its own exterior entrance. The hip roof, Scarlet Red wainscot, snow guards, and seamless gutters give the building a more finished appearance than a typical row-style storage structure.

09/24/2026

Choosing a roof for a pole building often starts with the shape: gable, gambrel, monitor, hip, or lean-to. But the shape you see is only one part of the decision.

Roof style affects appearance. Roof pitch changes the height and proportions of the building. Truss design determines what can happen underneath, whether that means a flat ceiling, vaulted space, equipment clearance, or properly designed attic storage.

Those choices need to work together and match the way the building will be used. A garage with a vehicle lift, a farm equipment building, and a horse barn may be similar in size but need very different roof systems.

Our new guide explains the options in plain language, including standard, scissor, attic, and storage trusses, along with the questions Pennsylvania property owners should consider before plans are finalized.

You don’t need to know every truss term before you start. You do need to know what you want the building to do.

Read the guide:

Gable, gambrel, monitor, scissor trusses, attic trusses and roof pitch—see how each choice affects the way a Pennsylvania pole building works.

09/22/2026

🐄 Model A-315 | 28×60 Agricultural Barn with Partial Lean-To

Sometimes the most useful space on a farm doesn't need to be fully enclosed.

Model A-315 pairs a 28′×60′×18′ agricultural barn with a 12′×60′ partially enclosed lean-to that runs the full length of the building. That gives the main barn its own enclosed footprint while adding a long sheltered area along one side.

Access is a big part of this layout. Two 12′×14′ split sliding doors provide large openings into the main building, while a 10′×8′ wood slider, Dutch door, and separate entry door give you additional ways in and out.

One of the details we especially like on this project is the continuous sidelight above the lean-to. It brings natural light into the tall main building while also creating the stepped roofline that makes this barn easy to recognize from across the property.

Barn Red siding, a Bone White roof, and a cupola with a tractor weathervane finish the traditional farm-barn look.

A closer look at Model A-315:
• 28′×60′×18′ main building
• 12′×60′ partially enclosed lean-to
• Two 12′×14′ split sliding doors
• 10′×8′ wood split sliding door
• 2′ continuous sidelight
• 36″ louvered cupola with tractor weathervane

Explore the full project and see how the layout could be customized for your property:

https://buildingsbytimberline.com/partially-enclosed-lean-to-barn-quote/

Take a closer look at this tall red farm building with a full-length partially enclosed lean-to, split sliding doors, upper sidelight, and classic barn details.

09/16/2026

A concrete floor and a pole barn foundation are not always the same thing.

A post-frame building may be supported by embedded treated columns, precast concrete columns, poured piers, a continuous foundation wall, or an engineered slab system. The right choice depends on more than how much concrete is used.

Soil conditions, drainage, frost, building loads, floor use, and future plans all affect the foundation decision.

Our new guide explains:

Common pole barn foundation types
Post-hole depth and diameter considerations
Foundation versus concrete slab
Pennsylvania soil, frost, and drainage factors
Questions to ask before comparing quotes

Read the guide:
https://buildingsbytimberline.com/pole-barn-foundation/

Buried posts, precast columns, piers, or foundation walls? See how site conditions, building use, drainage, and floor plans affect the right choice.

09/15/2026

🐐 Need more covered space without giving up valuable room inside your barn?
Model 128 combines a 40′×64′×14′ enclosed agricultural building with two 16′×64′ lean-tos—providing 4,608 sq. ft. of total covered space. 🌾

The lean-tos create practical shelter for livestock, equipment, hay, supplies, and daily farm work, while the main barn remains available for enclosed storage and protected use.

🚪 Two 12′×14′ sliding doors
🐴 Four 4′×8′ Dutch doors
🏠 Two full-length lean-tos
☀️ 4,608 sq. ft. of total covered space

If your farm needs enclosed storage and sheltered working space in one practical layout, this design may be a good fit.

Built for Pennsylvania farms by Timberline Buildings.

Explore Model 128 at https://buildingsbytimberline.com/agricultural-barn-with-lean-to-quote/

Scarlet Red siding, a Bright White roof, two 64-foot lean-tos, Dutch doors, and a cupola with weathervane — this 40×64 agricultural barn is built for the way a working farm actually operates.

09/07/2026

Labor Day is a time to recognize the people whose hard work makes a difference every day.

We’re especially grateful for the Timberline team—for the care you bring to your work and the way you look out for one another. We appreciate everything you do.

Happy Labor Day.

09/03/2026

In observance of Labor Day, Timberline Buildings will be closed on Monday, September 7.

We’ll reopen during normal business hours on Tuesday, September 8.

Wishing our team, customers, and everyone who takes pride in a job well done a safe and enjoyable Labor Day.

09/03/2026

Timberline Buildings is hiring an experienced Office Manager / Bookkeeper to support our growing team.

This full-time, on-site position includes day-to-day bookkeeping, accounts payable and receivable, invoicing, bank reconciliations, biweekly payroll, employee records, and general office coordination.

Schedule:
Monday–Friday, 8:00 AM–4:30 PM
Typically four days per week in Sacramento and one day in Hegins

Pay:
$24–$28 per hour based on bookkeeping, payroll, and office management experience

Qualifications:
• Previous bookkeeping, accounting support, payroll, or office management experience
• Experience with QuickBooks or similar accounting software
• Strong organization and attention to detail
• Ability to handle confidential information professionally

Benefits:
• Health, dental, and vision insurance
• SIMPLE IRA with a 3% company match
• Paid vacation and holidays
• Quarterly profit sharing
• Opportunities for long-term growth

Learn more:
https://buildingsbytimberline.com/office-manager-bookkeeper/

Questions? Call 570-682-8605 or email [[email protected]](mailto:[email protected]).

Join Timberline Buildings as a full-time Office Manager / Bookkeeper in Sacramento and Hegins, PA. Earn $24–$30/hr with benefits and growth opportunities.