Horse Barn designed with Heavy Timber Construction...

Here is a fine example of a TWH, courtesy of Home of South Texas Walkers. Beautiful boy!
Heavy Timber Construction for Residential & Commercial Projects. Churches, Parks, Schools & MORE.

Posted by Sandy at 9:21 AM
Labels: hemlock timber frame, horse barn, residential heavy timber project comments (0)
YES and it's FREE! This gentleman uses our scrap timber to help with heating, good idea, don't you think? Other's make things, either way our free timber bin doesn't stay full for long...
Some of these pieces were created hand crafting the Wiedie Horse Barn. A rough sawn hemlock timber frame barn for delivery this summer in Massachusetts.
Posted by Sandy at 10:08 AM
Labels: free timber, hemlock timber frame, horse barn, rough sawn timbers comments (0)
The Chase House...A full timber frame home in rough sawn hemlock and traditional joinery.

Posted by Sandy at 12:06 PM
Labels: Custom Timber Frame, hemlock timber frame, Post and Beam Construction comments (0)
This timber frame dining room creates a warm and comfortable place not only for meals, but for gathering in general. Open to the kitchen it's perfect for family and friends, and great for entertaining, right Dan? Rough sawn hemlock timbers and mortise and tenon joinery, love it Vermont Timber Works.
Posted by Sandy at 2:45 PM
Labels: Custom Timber Frame, hemlock timber frame, Native Hemlock comments (1)
This post and beam horse barn can be found on Martha's Vineyard. Hemlock timbers with traditional joinery...these are some lucky horses!

Posted by Sandy at 12:36 PM
Labels: hemlock timber frame, horse barn, post and beam barn comments (1)

Located in Woodstock Vermont, Billings Farm offers a working dairy barn and an early amercian museum.Posted by Sandy at 12:44 PM
Labels: Billings Farm, Douglas Fir Timbers, heavy timber trusses, hemlock timber frame, Woodstock Vermont comments (1)
The boys are in Husdon, NY this week, raising another frame! The Olana Wagon House Project, at the Olana State Historical Site. I found a video on youtube, check it out. Very interesting place, and a very interesting man, Fred Church. http://youtube.com/watch?v=aIDHGSUsk90

Posted by Sandy at 1:03 PM
Labels: hemlock timber frame, Historic Projects, post and beam raising, timber frame raising comments (2)
Posted by Sandy at 3:03 PM
Labels: heavy timber construction, hemlock timber frame, timber frame barn comments (0)