Ironmark Steel Structures Request a quote

Wichita, Kansas

Steel that works the seasons.

Pre-engineered steel buildings, barndominiums, equipment and aircraft hangars, shop and warehouse shells — quoted, poured and stood by one crew.

  • Foundation and erection crews on every job
  • Clear spans built around your machines
  • One written quote: building, foundation, erection
A newly erected steel machine shed on a Kansas farm at golden hour, wheat rows leading toward it
01Pre-engineered steel
02Barndominiums
03Equipment & aircraft hangars
04Shop & warehouse shells

What we build

Five buildings we put up all season.

Every one starts the same way: a steel frame, a clear span and a roof that sheds Kansas weather. What changes is what goes underneath it.

  1. 01

    Pre-engineered steel buildings

    The base system: factory-formed frames, panels and trim, engineered together and delivered to the site as one package.

  2. 02

    Barndominiums

    Living quarters, shop and equipment bay under one roof. Steel frame, open span, and room to add on later without starting over.

  3. 03

    Machine sheds & shop shells

    Wide bays for tractors, implements and trucks, with door openings sized to what you actually park inside.

  4. 04

    Equipment & aircraft hangars

    Clear spans built around combines, headers, sprayers and aircraft, so the machine fits the building and not the other way round.

  5. 05

    Warehouse & commercial shells

    Storage, distribution and light industrial shells for ag businesses and commercial buyers, finished to suit the lot and the loading.

Completed steel-sided barndominium on a gravel drive in rural Kansas in late afternoon light
Barndominium shell, doors and trim in.
Interior of a clear-span steel shop building with daylight through an open roll-up door
Clear-span shop interior, slab finished.

Foundation & erection

From the slab to the last fastener.

A steel building is only as good as the ground under it and the crew standing it. Ironmark runs its own foundation and erection crews, so the ground gets checked before the steel is ordered and the frame gets squared by the people who set the slab.

  1. 01

    Walk the ground

    We look at grade, drainage, access and where the trucks will turn. What we find shapes the plan before anything gets ordered.

  2. 02

    Pour the foundation

    Slab or footings go in first and cure while the steel is being formed, so the two arrive on site together.

  3. 03

    Set the frame

    Columns, rafters and purlins get stood, squared and bolted. Sheeting and trim follow, then doors and openings to your machine sizes.

  4. 04

    Walk it over

    We go through the finished building with you, check the doors and the clearances, and only then call it done.

Steel building frame under construction on a rural Kansas site, columns and rafters bolted in place
Frame steel going up on a rural Wichita-area site.

How we work

Planned around your season

Tell us when the building has to be standing. We work the schedule backwards from that date instead of forwards from ours.

One crew, start to finish

The people who set the slab are the people who stand the frame.

Plain numbers, in writing

One written quote that breaks out the building, the foundation and the erection separately.

Freshly finished concrete slab with anchor bolts set in a row on a Kansas farm site

Request a quote

Tell us what the building has to do.

Send the basics and we'll come back with a written quote covering the building, the foundation and the erection. If you're still deciding between a barndominium and a machine shed, say so — that's a normal place to start.

  • What you'll store, house or run in it
  • Rough width and length, if you have them
  • When you need it standing
Quote request Wichita, Kansas

No obligation. We'll come back with a written scope and numbers.