Can a barndominium work on forest edge land?
It may. Check access, utilities and local permits for your lot.[2,3]
Winston County seat in the forest
Double Springs sits inside the Bankhead National Forest near Lewis Smith Lake, and RBC Buildings serves it from Blountsville.
We have one office, in Blountsville. We do not have an office in Double Springs.
Double Springs had 1,119 residents in 2020 and is the Winston County seat. It sits at 745 feet inside the William B. Bankhead National Forest, near Lewis Smith Lake.[2]
Forest and lake country can suit a barndominium, a workshop or a riding barn. The right choice depends on your land.[2,3]
General information. Every project is different, so call us about yours.
It may. Check access, utilities and local permits for your lot.[2,3]
Horse barns and tack buildings are common near riding country.[3]
Lake area lots vary. Ask the county before planning.[2]
Yes, it is within RBC's roughly 100 mile radius.[2]
The county seat moved from Houston to Double Springs by referendum in 1883.[2]
Winston County refused to secede with the rest of Alabama, known as the Republic of Winston.[2]
The Bankhead National Forest covers 181,230 acres.[3]
The Sipsey Fork is Alabama's only National Wild and Scenic River.[3]
The forest allows hiking, horseback riding, boating and fishing.[3]



Call (205) 429-4411 to talk about your Double Springs land.
Local details on this page come from these public sources, checked in October 2026.