John Adonyi
Client Stories
“My favorite thing about working with Remuda was the people. I wasn’t just a number. They took the time to answer all my questions.”
John Adonyi
Business Owner
Commercial & Industrial Shops Built for a Hard Day's Work
The work that goes on inside your building is hard and demands durability, reliability, and smart design that helps your operation instead of hindering it. Manufacturing facilities, fleet maintenance and service shops, and trades buildings all earn their keep in the details that help them meet the demands you place on them and increase productivity.
That’s where post frame proves itself with fast, efficient construction and the flexibility to design the shop around your operation instead of forcing it to fit in the building.
Custom Commercial Shops Designed Around Your Work
Our personal approach to commercial shop construction means your building is designed around your work, incorporating features that boost productivity, efficiency, and organization for your business.
Concrete Work Floors
A Smooth, Durable Floor That Takes the Work
A floor inside a working shop needs to stand up to more abuse than in any other building—heavy vehicles, industrial equipment, hoists anchored into the concrete pad, and tools dropped throughout the workday. A reinforced concrete pad, with thickness calculated based on the loads it needs to support, is a must for a durable, maintenance-free floor.
Bay Doors
Access Sized for Cube Vans, Tractor Trailers & More
Industrial and commercial operations call for spacious bays and oversized doors to move delivery fleets, cranes, and other large equipment in and out. Bay openings in your shop should be sized and positioned around the things you need to get inside and work on. Get the width and height right, and the equipment you service or use for manufacturing moves in and out with ease.
Ventilation & Power
Ventilation & Power Designed for the Real Work
A working industrial shop or production facility stresses power and ventilation systems. Welders, air compressors, and manufacturing equipment pull heavy loads, and running machinery indoors means moving fumes and exhaust out is a priority. To avoid daily frustrations, the electrical, ventilation, and heating systems should be designed into your shop from the beginning and not treated like an afterthought.
Insulation
Open Interior Finished for Comfort
The insulation in your shop is what keeps you working when it’s well below freezing—your employees stay productive and fluids in your equipment don’t freeze up. In a post frame shop, it pays off on the books too: the wide clear-span interior is easier and more economical to heat and cool, and a well-insulated shop keeps those operational costs down every month.
Offices & Customer Spaces
One Roof For Every Business Function
The hands-on work doesn’t get done in isolation. Scheduling, customer meetings, sales, payroll, and running the books are all just as important. Those functions deserve a space in your shop, and keeping them under the same roof adds efficiency you wouldn’t have if they were in separate buildings. The flexibility of post frame construction lets it all be designed into the same building.
Our Work
Commercial Shop Building Gallery
Explore recent examples of our custom commercial workshops, production and manufacturing facilities built across Western Canada in Alberta, BC, and Saskatchewan.
Insights & Planning Resources for Your Commercial Shop
Building a commercial workshop is a significant investment in your business. Our planning resources are designed to help you make informed decisions well before the construction of your facility starts, so you can move forward with confidence.
Warehouses & Commercial Storage Buildings
Durable warehouse and commercial storage buildings to keep inventory safe and your business organized.
Airplane Hangars
For aircraft owners and aviation businesses, custom post frame hangars designed to protect an entire fleet and make flights easier.
Client Stories
Jeremy Blocksom
Client Stories
“Being a Remuda customer, you’re looked after. They explain everything to you. Great crew and people to work with. No complaints.”
Jeremy Blocksom
Acreage Owner
Sonja Pfeiffer-Alves
Client Stories
“I chose a Remuda building because of the customer service. From the first phone call, they wanted to make sure they got every detail right.”
Sonja Pfeiffer-Alves
Business Owner
Craig Shand
Client Stories
“We couldn’t be happier with the end result! From the sales team, to the top notch construction crew… we have nothing but good things to say!”
Craig Shand
Owner, Shand Farms
Robert Fasoli
Client Stories
“Everyone was helpful with selecting the right features for my home. Their answer was yes every time. No problem, we can do that.”
Robert Fasoli
Home Owner
Commercial Shop Building FAQs
The difference mostly comes down to use case and what happens inside. A warehouse is built to store, organize, and protect inventory, while a commercial workshop is built to be a place where work gets done. Rather than supporting rows of racking and shelving, a shop is built to create space for trades, service, manufacturing, and fleet maintenance.
Remuda Building has worked with trades and contractors, fleet and truck operations, service businesses, and production and manufacturing businesses to design and build custom commercial shops.
The cost to build a commercial or industrial shop can vary significantly from project to project. Because pricing depends on material costs, the code requirements where it will be built, size, and design complexity, the cost varies from build to build. The most accurate number comes from a quick conversation with a builder.
Including offices, a showroom, boardrooms, and other spaces that your business needs is common practice in commercial shop design and construction. That combination lets the hands-on work and business side of your operation run seamlessly from under the same roof.
Heavy-duty laminated posts made from wood are buried below grade, creating secure vertical support where engineered trusses are fastened. The entire shell is then tied together with horizontal framing members called purlins and girts, and the structure is closed in with metal cladding.
The basics of post frame construction are covered in our resources and can help you understand how commercial shop construction works.