Three Bay Garage

This metal building measures 20 feet wide, 40 feet long, and 12 feet tall at the legs. A vertical roof rises to a center peak and slopes evenly down both sides, capped in a dark brown ridge line and trim that runs the full length of the structure. Tan vertical panels cover the roof and walls, with the same dark brown trim wrapping every corner and edge.

Three white roll-up doors line the gable end, each measuring 10 feet by 10 feet. The doors sit side by side with matching brown trim framing each opening, creating a clean, repeating pattern across the entire front wall. Vertical ribs on each door panel echo the siding above, keeping the whole facade visually connected.

A white walk-in door sits to the right of the roll-up doors, fitted with a black diamond-shaped window at eye level. That door measures 36 inches by 80 inches and offers a separate entry point without needing to raise any of the larger doors.

Two 2′ x 3′ windows sit along the side wall, spaced apart near the front corner of the building. Both windows carry the same dark brown trim as the doors and roofline, tying every opening on the structure into one consistent color scheme.

The roofline extends past the wall on both gable ends, forming a small overhang that shades the top of the roll-up doors and the walk-in door below. That overhang also shelters the wall panels near the roofline from direct rain.

Vertical panel seams run uniformly from the base of the wall to the roof edge, spaced evenly across the entire length of the building. The panels catch light differently along the roof slope compared to the vertical wall sections, creating a subtle contrast between the two surfaces even though both share the same tan tone.

The building sits on a graded dirt and gravel pad, with patches of grass growing in around the edges. A chain-link fence runs along the back of the property, and mature trees rise behind the building on the left side. Large clouds fill much of the sky above the roofline, with breaks of clear blue showing through.

The overall structure keeps a simple rectangular footprint, with no lean-to or side extension attached. Three matching roll-up doors dominate the front elevation, giving the building a wide, garage-style presence despite its straightforward gable shape. The consistent tan and brown color palette carries across every panel, trim piece, and door on the building.