Contracting with Superior Buildings

Post-frame (aka pole barn) construction is the ideal solution for garages, horse barns, and many other structures. Pole barns are more affordable than stick-frame buildings, since there is no traditional foundation required. Post-frame structures are also durable, functional, and stylish.

At Superior Buildings, we can bring your vision to life. Our buildings are completely custom, so you can choose a design that fits your unique wants and needs. We can copy an existing building, recreate a set of plans you find on Pinterest, or start from scratch with an idea you dream up. Our gallery is also full of past projects that you can use as inspiration.

We offer a variety of pole barn styles, ranging from small garages and workshops to custom barndominiums. We also offer horse barns, farm buildings, and commercial pole barns.

As general building contractors, we offer more than just building construction. We can also apply for any necessary permits, pour the concrete floor, and more. Our goal is to deliver your pole barn with as little hassle as possible.

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Amish Roots

Our founder, Nate King, grew up on an Amish dairy farm in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania. He started building pole barns in 2001, traveling throughout Pennsylvania and the surrounding states.

Today, Nate runs the Superior Buildings office in Virginia, but he still enjoys farm life. When he’s not working, he’s usually tending to his cows.

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About Pendleton County

Pendleton County, located in the eastern part of West Virginia, is known for its picturesque landscapes, rich history, and outdoor recreational opportunities. Established in 1788 and named after Edmund Pendleton, a Virginia statesman, the county is predominantly rural and features a rugged, mountainous terrain, including parts of the Allegheny Mountains and the Monongahela National Forest.

The county’s economy is largely driven by agriculture, forestry, and tourism. Farming, particularly livestock and poultry production, has deep roots in the community. Pendleton County also attracts visitors with its natural beauty, including popular hiking and rock-climbing destinations like Seneca Rocks and Spruce Knob, the highest point in West Virginia. The South Branch of the Potomac River winds through the county, providing excellent fishing, kayaking, and scenic views.

Pendleton’s small towns, such as Franklin (the county seat), offer a glimpse into Appalachian culture, with local festivals and historic landmarks like the McCoy House Museum and the Franklin Historic District. The area is also home to caves, including Smoke Hole Caverns, which draw tourists for tours and spelunking adventures.

While the population is small, with fewer than 8,000 residents, Pendleton County is a cherished destination for those seeking tranquility, natural beauty, and outdoor adventure. Its combination of scenic grandeur and quiet rural life makes it a unique part of West Virginia.