Aiken Metal Buildings

Why Choose Us For Your
Aiken Building Project

• Buck Steel EXPERIENCE

  We have decades of building experience from simple backyard shops to complex commercial projects which helps to ensure your project goes smoothly and stays on budget. Our extensive building experience in The Palmetto State and our understanding of Aiken County Building Codes and their impact on your project is unmatched.

• Buck Steel INTEGRITY

  We are not a high pressure telemarketing metal building broker; we are construction industry professionals and dedicated to serving our customers and to the success of their building projects.

• Building VALUE

  We understand that price matters. Our knowledge of steel building and thousands of completed projects allows us to value-engineer your project to save money.

Have Building Questions?
We Have Answers!

CALL US and we'll explain the Aiken SC building process 'from quote to completion', provide you with realistic budgeting numbers for materials, concrete and erecting, and share with you realistic timeframes for engineering, fabrication, and erecting of your project.

The History of Aiken

Named after the president of the South Carolina Railroad (Wiliam Aiken), Aiken was founded in 1835. Thirty six years later, Aiken County was formed by taking parts of the surrounding counties and Aiken became the county seat.
 
Aiken developed around the area at the end of the rail line that ran from Charleston to the Hamburg. Aiken was a planned city with its roads and parkways designed by engineers Alfred Dexter & C.O. Pascalis.
 
In it's early days, it was a place of respite for the wealthy who sought to escape the more populated cities and northerners who sought a place of refuge from the winter weather. Regular visitors to Aiken included: The Astor's, The Vanderbilt's, The Whitney's, The Harriman's, and Senator James Eustis.
 
The greater Aiken area played an important role in the Cold War when construction of the "Savannah River Site" began in 1951. A massive construction project employing nearly 40,000 workers, the facility was designed to produce tritium and plutonium that would later be used for the U.S. nuclear arsenal to address the growing Russian nuclear threat.