Salvaging this barn in Scotts Mills. It is a bank barn which you don't see too often around here. These barns, more common on the east coast, are unique because they allow ground level access to the hay loft as well as the lower level basement for housing animals. The current owner's grandfather built it around the turn of the century. This barn has 12x12 hand hewn beams, and 3x10 joists. The original 1x12 siding is intact under the metal.Saturday, August 29, 2015
Salvaging this barn in Scotts Mills. It is a bank barn which you don't see too often around here. These barns, more common on the east coast, are unique because they allow ground level access to the hay loft as well as the lower level basement for housing animals. The current owner's grandfather built it around the turn of the century. This barn has 12x12 hand hewn beams, and 3x10 joists. The original 1x12 siding is intact under the metal.Friday, July 17, 2015
Ione
1850s or 60s hand hewn barn that is mostly down to a weather beaten skeleton with some gray siding boards and a little bit of skip sheathing and shake left hanging on, but the lumber has a gorgeous patina.
The two other barns that are coming down have board and bat siding with a dark patina. Two smaller sheds with a similar black patina will also be salvaged.
Tuesday, June 16, 2015
Friday, May 29, 2015
Saturday, May 23, 2015
Restoration Project
An update on our barn rebuild project. Phase one is complete, next step is doors. Decided to use a freshly milled Doug Fir matching the original specifications of the barn rather than the barn board siding that we salvaged due to some cracking in the original boards. After removing the damaged portion we realized that the barn was sitting on compromised logs and needed to be lifted and have a new footing poured under the west wall. This barn is so beautiful, we are happy that the home owner opted for restoration rather than salvage!
Before
Before
After
Red Barn
Wednesday, April 15, 2015
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