79404 Hwy 278, Blountsville, AL

Service Areas (205) 429-4411

Locust Fork and Interstate 65 town

Pole barns and steel shops for Warrior, up by the Locust Fork

Warrior sits at the northern edge of Jefferson County, close to the Blount County line, which puts it nearer our Blountsville office than most Birmingham-area towns.  Here is how local land often points toward barns and shops.

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

Small town living at the edge of the county

Warrior had 3,224 residents in the 2020 Census and lies in the northernmost part of Jefferson County, with portions reaching into Blount County.  The Locust Fork of the Black Warrior River forms its southern boundary, and Interstate 65 and U.S. Highway 31 run through the area.[2]

A smaller town with open ground around it often means space for a pole barn, a workshop or a barndominium.  If you are planning one, it depends on your acreage, your access and what the town or county permitting office needs to see.[2]

A long open-sided metal shelter on a gravel pad
A finished RBC building

Warrior facts worth knowing

  • The 2020 Census recorded 3,224 people in Warrior.[2]

  • Most records cite 1889 as the year Warrior was incorporated, though one date given is 1899.[2]

  • The city takes its name from the nearby Black Warrior River, and the Locust Fork forms its southern boundary.[2]

  • Rickwood Caverns State Park, with limestone formations and an underground pool, is about 7 miles north near Interstate 65.[2]

  • The Olympic torch relay passed through Warrior in 1996, ahead of the Atlanta Summer Games.[2]

Warrior questions about barns, shops and river land

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

I have a few acres near the Locust Fork.  What kind of building makes sense?

Many rural lots near a river use a pole barn for equipment, hay or vehicles.  Because river land can be low in places, the site and drainage matter, so tell us how your ground lies.[2]

Pole barns

Can I turn a barn plan into a place to live?

A barndominium combines living space and shop or storage space under one steel frame.  Plans are tailored to the owner, and turnkey work can run from the skeleton to an insulated, wired and plumbed building.[2]

Residential metal buildings

Since the property sits partly in Blount County, who do I check with for permits?

A line like that can matter, so confirm with the building or permitting office for the county where your parcel sits.  We cannot speak for their rules, but asking early saves time.[2]

Frequently asked questions

Is Warrior close enough to RBC to talk in person?

Our office is at 79404 Hwy 278 in Blountsville, and Interstate 65 connects the area north of Warrior.  You are welcome to call first and arrange a visit.[2]

Contact RBC

A metal building with a dark roof and an attached carport
A pole barn with a green metal roof and timber framing

Start your Warrior building conversation

Call (205) 429-4411 to talk about a barn, shop or roof for your property near Warrior.  We are glad to answer questions with no pressure and no promises.

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: Warrior, Alabama