This Circa 1790 eave entry English Barn was relocated from East Bethel to Bethel, Maine and converted to a house. The kitchen and most of the bedrooms and bathrooms were located in two additions to maintain the openness of the original barn frame.

This Antique Barn was relocated to Newry, Me from Lovell, Me. It is a gable entry English barn circa 1830.  Utilizing a unique tying joint, it also incorporated long corner bracing.  This is a barn conversion and will be the owner's ski house at Sunday River Ski Resort.  This was a LEEDS certified project and by using an antique (recycled) timber frame, the owner's earned points toward certification.

This is a new 36'x36' house frame cut from trees on the owner's property in Freedom, NH.  This frame was designed from a classic four bent, three bay English style barn common to the area.  Note continuous 36' ties and plates.  Wood used is Eastern White Pine, Red Pine, Spruce and Red Oak.  Timbers were stained to look older. Raised May 2008.

Circa 1841 Backhouse Ell.  This is a 16'x50' hewn Pine and Spruce frame.  It was originally located in Eaton, NH and attached to a cape that was relocated to Virginia.  This frame was reassembled in Bucks County, Pa in the spring of 2003.  The shed roof was added.  It is currently used as a four door garage and compliments the grounds of a circa 1790 stone farmhouse.

Circa 1790 English Barn relocated to Wolfeboro, NH on the shore of Lake Winnipesaukee. A shed was added using antique timbers to increases the footprint to 50 by 50.