Winkelman Building is a distinguished construction firm founded in 1969 by Don Winkelman, Sr. and his sons in St. Cloud, Minnesota. With over five decades of experience, Winkelman Building has established itself as a reliable general contractor specializing in commercial and institutional construction projects in Central Minnesota and extends its services into surrounding states such as Wisconsin, North Dakota, and Iowa. In 1983, the company saw a shift in leadership when long-term employees Duane Schultz and Keith Schupp acquired the business. Their stewardship has been instrumental in transforming Winkelman Building into a regional full-service construction entity.
The services offered by Winkelman Building encompass a broad spectrum, including Construction Management, General Contracting, and Design/Build services. The firm prides itself on its expertise in delivering diverse types of projects, which include governmental facilities, healthcare buildings, recreational centers, multi-family residential units, educational institutions, manufacturing plants, churches, assisted living facilities, office complexes, and historic renovations. This extensive service portfolio showcases Winkelman Building's versatile approach to meeting the unique needs of various clients across multiple sectors.
Cynthia Schultz, who is the daughter-in-law of co-founder Duane Schultz, currently serves as the company President. Under her leadership, Winkelman Building maintains a strong community focus while benefiting from a seasoned local management team. The company is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Bradbury Stamm Construction, Inc., which provides enhanced financial stability and an expanded resource pool. Winkelman Building's unwavering commitment to safety, strong local engagement, and continuous improvement in construction resources and processes further underscore its reputation as a trusted partner in the construction industry. Through decades of dedication to quality and client satisfaction, Winkelman Building has become a cornerstone of the Central Minnesota construction landscape.