Metal Board & Batten Siding
The modern farmhouse profile — in steel, with nothing showing on the face.
Vertical panels with a raised batten at every seam: the board-and-batten look people want on a farmhouse or barndominium, run in steel instead of painted wood. The fasteners are concealed behind the batten, so the wall reads as one clean, unbroken face — and there is no repaint in five years, no caulk line to fail, no cupping boards.
Nothing screwed through the face
Each panel locks to the next and hides its fastener behind the batten. No screw heads marching across the wall, nothing to back out, and no rust streaks down a light-colored panel three summers in.
Shadow lines that read from the road
The raised batten casts a real shadow, so the wall keeps depth and rhythm instead of going flat the way a plain panel can. It is the detail that makes a steel building look designed rather than assembled.
A finish that stays finished
Factory-applied color over steel does not need scraping, priming, or repainting. Wash it when it gets dusty and it keeps looking the way it did the week we hung it.
