Steel Cabin Buildings in West Virginia

Building Size - 40x50x14’6″ on 3’6″ Concrete Stem Wall

Building Style – Steel Truss Frame

Color– Light Stone Walls, Fern Green Trim, Galvalume Roof

Features Included:
  • 12×14 Overhead Door Opening
  • 10×12 Overhead Door Opening
  • Two 3×7 Man Door Openings
  • Eight 3×3 Window Openings
  • 12’x50′ Under Eave 1:12 Pitch Lean-to
  • 3″ insulation package for roof and walls
  • Gutters & downspouts

In the rugged landscape of West Virginia, property owners require structures that can withstand heavy snow loads and varied terrain. Simpson Steel Building Company meets these needs with our specialized 40x50x14  metal equipment storage, designed as a versatile solution for equipment storage.

Specialized 40x50x14 Design

The 40x50x14 configuration is a popular choice for West Virginians due to its expansive 2,000 square feet of unobstructed interior space. With a 14-foot eave height, these buildings easily accommodate large agricultural machinery, RVs, and tractors. Simpson Steel utilizes a patented steel truss frame system that provides the structural integrity of a heavy-duty industrial building at a significantly lower price point than traditional rigid-frame structures.

A 24x35x12 steel workshop building for our client in West Virginia.
A residential steel garage for our clients in Arizona.

Steel Cabins and Residential Versatility

Beyond simple storage, Simpson Steel’s kits are increasingly utilized for steel cabin buildings and "barndominiums." These structures offer several advantages for residential use in West Virginia:

  • Fire Resistance: Crucial for homes located in heavily wooded or remote areas.

  • Customization: Kits can include 18-inch roof overhangs, wainscoting, and a variety of color-matched trims to create an aesthetic that fits a mountain setting.

  • Insulation Ready: Packages often include 3-inch or 6-inch insulation for both walls and roofs, ensuring energy efficiency during harsh Appalachian winters.

Engineered for West Virginia

Every metal building from Simpson Steel is engineered to meet specific local building codes. In West Virginia, this means accounts for increased snow loads and wind speeds up to 105 mph. The company provides complete engineered plans and foundation drawings stamped by a licensed West Virginia engineer, simplifying the permitting process for DIY builders and contractors alike.

The bolt-together design ensures that these kits are accessible for those looking for an affordable DIY project. Most components are pre-punched and cut to length, requiring only basic machinery like a forklift to assemble on-site.

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Frequently Asked Questions: Simpson Steel Buildings in West Virginia

Why is the steel truss frame system better for West Virginia properties?

Can a 40x50x14 building be used as a primary residence or "barndominium"?

What is included in a Simpson Steel building kit?

How difficult is the assembly process for a DIY builder?

Does the building come with insulation for the winter months?