Built for the paddock, not the brochure
Implement sheds, calf sheds, stables and hay barns
in timber pole or steel frame.
Machinery under cover, stock out of the weather, feed kept dry.
Rural sheds are working buildings, and we design them around the job they have to do.
Implement sheds, calf sheds, stables, hay barns and multi-purpose bays in timber pole or steel frame, whichever suits your ground and your budget.
We can handle design and the full build, or supply a kitset for you to put up yourself.
Built for the paddock. Not the brochure.
Shelter, storage and stock handling, planned around how the property actually runs.
Clear spans and open bays sized around your gear, with room to drive straight through.
Shelter, drainage and airflow planned around how you actually run stock.
Keeping feed dry and accessible, with bay widths set by what you're storing.
Extending what you already have, or building in room to grow later.
Stabling with two cupolas for natural ventilation and 300mm overhangs to keep weather off the walls. Plywood and batten cladding with redwood endwalls, two personal access doors and no floor, so bedding sits straight on the ground.
A 202 square metre working farm shed in zincalume, with a 1200mm eave extension that keeps rain off the apron and gives you dry ground to work on right outside the bays.
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A three-bay steel shed with three roller doors plus a personal access door, giving drive-through access to every bay and a secure walk-in entry that doesn't need a roller open.
Ōhaupō
Rearing calves needs serious airflow, so this six-bay shed uses batten ventilation behind steel exterior cladding with plywood lining inside. Out of calving season the same bays work as general farm storage.
Can't see your question? Give the team a call — it's a quicker answer than a form.
Most of the rural sheds we build don't need one, but it depends on the size, the height, how close it sits to a boundary and what you'll be using it for — and councils differ. Give us a call with rough dimensions and what it's for, and we'll tell you where you stand. If consent is needed, we can take care of that process for you.
Timber pole is usually the more economical option and copes well with uneven or soft ground, since the poles go into the ground rather than relying on an engineered slab. It suits open-sided bays and most everyday farm sheds. Steel frame comes into its own when you need a long clear span with no posts in the middle of the floor, or a wide building on a concrete slab. Tell us the span you're after, what the shed will carry and what your ground is like, and we'll recommend one.
Yes — we can supply most of our rural sheds as a kitset. You get the plans, the materials and a full fixings list delivered to site, and you or your own builder put it up. If you hit a snag part-way through, call the team and talk it through with someone who has built one.
We can't put a realistic timeframe on it until we know the full ins and outs of the build. Size, consent, material lead times and your site all move the dates around, and we'd rather give you an honest answer than a number that slips. Once we've talked through the scope we'll tell you what to expect.
Yes. We're based in Te Awamutu but we build right across New Zealand, and we deliver kitsets nationwide.
Give us the site, the use and roughly the size. We'll work out what it takes from there.
