Ensure that your facility stands the test of time with a conventional steel building.
Since 1928, our dedicated team at S.E. Trogdon & Sons Inc. has been proudly constructing high-quality commercial and industrial facilities throughout the Winston-Salem, North Carolina region. Our locally owned and operated business prioritizes customer satisfaction above all else, and we excel at creating conventional steel buildings that are designed to last for decades without fail. We are deeply knowledgeable about the best applications for conventional steel buildings, and if you think this type of structure might be right for you, we invite you to give us a call.

Conventional steel buildings are versatile enough to be used for everything from industrial facilities and manufacturing plants to office buildings and retail shops. Steel buildings are incredibly strong, durable, and resistant to many issues that can damage other types of structures, such as pest infestations and fires. Furthermore, when you choose to work with our team, we can even create conventional steel buildings that align with your precise specifications and requirements, developing a unique steel structure that will work best for your business.
When you reach out to our team to learn more about conventional steel buildings, we’ll begin by arranging a consultation with you. During our first meeting, we’ll take the time to understand your business needs, your budget, and your vision for the space. Our goal will be to collect all the information we need to design a tailored construction plan that meets your needs and exceeds your expectations. After we’ve created a design, we’ll give you an accurate estimate and request your approval. From there, we’ll get to work on your building right away.
Get in touch with us today to begin creating your new steel building!
At S.E. Trogdon & Sons Inc., we build conventional steel buildings in Asheboro, Greensboro, High Point, Winston-Salem, Summerfield, Kernersville, Siler City, Chapel Hill, Salisbury, and Statesville, North Carolina.

