In the design of metal bar coverings, the key problem is to correctly determine the numerical model of the analyzed structure. The description of numerical models may differ from the actual, real behavior of the structure. Therefore, there is a need to verify and calibrate them using experimental studies. The aim of this research will be to verify and assess the accuracy of the numerical model of a metal bar roof by conducting experimental studies. A series of repeatable experimental tests will be conducted on the structure model to determine the path of static equilibrium and the form of stability loss of the steel covering. During the test, as the load increases, data will be collected on the displacements of nodes. The displacements of the nodes will be verified using precise triangulation laser sensors and electronic sensors. Based on the results of the tests, conclusions will be drawn regarding the accuracy of the numerical models. Comparison of the results obtained from the numerical models with the experimental data will allow for the identification of possible discrepancies and understanding how the numerical models can be improved. This in turn will contribute to the development of more advanced and more accurate methods for the analysis of metal bar roof structures in the future.