- Home
- About Us
-
Custom Products
- Shop by Products
- Resources
- Contact Us
-
The crew that installs our work is the crew that has installed it hundreds of times before.
A dedicated installation team, trained on the full product line, on site for a fraction of the time a general crew would spend, delivering a finished barn with a punch list measured in items rather than pages.
When components meet a building that was framed slightly off the drawing, when fasteners are mis-specified, when the crew on the floor is learning the product for the first time, the finished work shows it. Doors that bind. Stall fronts that sit a quarter inch out of plumb. Hardware that has to be re-drilled. None of it shows up on the day the truck arrives. All of it shows up six months later.
We built our own installation crew to eliminate that risk on every custom project we ship. The team that installs our work is the same team that has done it hundreds of times before and they are trained, scheduled, and supervised inside the same workflow that produced the drawings and the components.
Installation is the moment the project becomes real.
Two different crews. Two different timelines.
The numbers below are representative of the projects we run. Actual timelines vary by scope, site conditions, and the surrounding construction sequence — but the directional difference is consistent.
Unfamiliar fasteners, unfamiliar tolerances, unfamiliar sequencing. The learning curve is paid in labor hours, schedule slip, and a punch list that grows into the warranty period.
Repetition is the difference. Our crew installs the same components, in the same sequence, in barns across the country. The work goes in fast because the team is not figuring anything out for the first time.
Every category below is installed by the same team, under the same project manager, on the same coordinated schedule.
When our crews install our equipment, the doors swing the way they should. The stall fronts sit plumb. The hardware lines up the first time. There are no callbacks at month three because something did not quite fit.
The cost of a general crew learning on a project does not show up on the install invoice. It shows up later, in warranty calls, in re-drilled fasteners, in the owner's frustration. We would rather absorb that cost up front, in training and repetition, so the building reads clean on the day we hand it back.
Installation is the final phase of the same project that began with the first sketch. Your project manager, the same person who has carried the build from day one, coordinates the install crew, schedules around the surrounding construction sequence, and walks the finished work with you and your builder.
There is no separate company to manage. The drawings, fabrication, and installation all live within the same workflow, under the same accountable contact, from beginning to end.
The finished installation is what carries the design intent through to the end of the project. Specifying our crew protects the work that was drawn — and ensures the building looks at handover the way it looked in the render.
The schedule and labor math change meaningfully when our crew handles the work. Tell us the scope and the schedule, and we will tell you what it would look like to put our team on site.
Detailed drawings, installation guidance, & responsive communication throughout the project.
Tell us the package, the site, and the construction sequence. We will tell you the install timeline with our crew on site, and we will walk you through a recent build that came in on the same shape of schedule.
Begin a conversation