79404 Hwy 278, Blountsville, AL

Service Areas (205) 429-4411

University and river city

Tuscaloosa metal buildings beyond the campus and the river

Tuscaloosa is a university city on the Black Warrior River, and RBC Buildings serves it from Blountsville.

We have one office, in Blountsville.  We do not have an office in Tuscaloosa.

Tuscaloosa building questions

General information.  Every project is different, so call us about yours.

Can steel work for a small business near the university?

Commercial steel buildings can suit shops, storage and service spaces.  Zoning varies, so confirm with the city.[2]

Commercial buildings

What fits a lot near Lake Tuscaloosa?

Lake area lots may suit a boat shed or a garage building.  Check with the local office on what is allowed.[2]

Pole barns

Is a steel building suited to a supplier near the automotive plant?

Supply and service businesses often use steel for warehouse and shop space.  It depends on your needs.[2]

Commercial buildings

Can I preview colors for a Tuscaloosa home or shop?

The color visualizer lets you try roof and wall colors before you decide.[2]

Color visualizer

A large city with farm country around it

Tuscaloosa had 99,600 residents in the 2020 Census and is the seat of Tuscaloosa County.  The University of Alabama, established in 1831, is described as the city's dominant economic and cultural engine.[2]

Beyond the busy core, many properties around the county offer larger lots.  A steel shop, barn or commercial building may fit, depending on your project.[2]

A tan and brown metal building with a deep covered side
A finished RBC building

Tuscaloosa facts

  • Tuscaloosa served as Alabama's capital from 1826 to 1846.[2]

  • The city sits on the Black Warrior River where the Gulf Coastal and Piedmont plains meet.[2]

  • Mercedes-Benz announced its first North American assembly plant in Tuscaloosa County on September 30, 1993.[2]

  • Lake Tuscaloosa lies within the city limits.[2]

  • The nickname Druid City comes from the water oaks planted on downtown streets since the 1840s.[2]

A large open-sided pole barn with a brown roof
A tan metal building with a gray metal roof

Talk through a Tuscaloosa project

Call (205) 429-4411 to talk about your Tuscaloosa building plans.

Sources

Local details on this page come from these public sources, checked in October 2026.

  1. OpenStreetMap contributors: road routing (OSRM) from 79404 Hwy 278, Blountsville
  2. Wikipedia: Tuscaloosa, Alabama