Building Supplies in Idaho Falls, ID

Johnson Brothers has served Idaho Falls, Idaho and the Intermountain West, including Wyoming, Montana, Utah, and Nevada since 1905. We have been family owned since its establishment and continue to maintain a tradition of excellence that is apparent in the quality of our building service and products.

We supply professional service in the installation, refinishing and retail market of hardwood floors. We currently have two locations, one in Jackson, Wyoming and our home based office in Idaho Falls, Idaho. We carry a range of woods and welcome you to stop in to our showroom at either location. As flooring material, wood is superior to vinyl or carpet, both practically and aesthetically.

Visit our blind and shutter firm in Idaho Falls, Idaho, and let us put our services to use for you. Upper Valley Shutters and Blinds specializes in installing blinds and shutters to promote energy efficiency in your home. Our trained and knowledgeable specialists take special pride in our products and quick services ; we even provide free installation with purchase.

Stone Bridge Rock is a local manufacturer in the Idaho Falls area. We can offer better prices - as much as 15 to 20 percent lower - than national manufacturers. We feature a 40-year warranty, under which we'll replace any veneer that is defective. If you need information on becoming a distributor, including wholesale prices, let us know.

A leading provider to government entities, contractors and businesses since 1984, Specialty Construction Supply is your most comprehensive source of road construction and paving products in the Northwest. From asphalt sealers to safety systems, you have convenient access to an exhaustive inventory of materials and equipment.

The technology of building thin shell Monolithic domes by spraying foam and concrete to the inside of a pressurized, dome shaped, fabric airform was developed and patented in Idaho by brothers, Barry, David and Randy South. In 1975, the South brothers started experimenting with inflatable airforms, spraying them with polyurethane foam to evolve initial rigidity, then adding rebar and continuous-spray concrete to form the completed structure.