Photo: Russell Kaye
Photo: Russell Kaye
Photo: Olson Photographic
Photo: Olson Photographic
Photo: Peter Vanderwarker
Photo: Peter Vanderwarker
Photo: Ben Stechschulte
Photo: Ben Stechschulte
This unrenovated barn is part of an 1849 farmstead in Carlisle, Mass., the site of the current TOH TV show project. Here, it's shown before construction to turn it into living space began last April.
By August, the interior of the barn was nearly gutted, leaving its exposed timber frame and soaring ceiling intact.
A rendering of the finished "living hall" as it will look in February.
The rustic exterior of Roy Reardon and Patricia Hyne's guest house was left intact in its conversion from horse barn to house, which was designed by Robert Dean Architects.
The interior shows off much of the original structure's framework, including old loft beams in the kitchen. The fireplace in the adjacent great room was added in the conversion, mirroring one that already existed in the sleeping quarters.
Gary Fudem turned a 200-year-old hay barn into this ocean-view home with the help of architect Bruce MacNelly. To sheathe the silolike hexagonal addition, he used old barn boards he'd collected from various buildings over the years.
A bathroom in the addition shows off reused posts and beams that had been cut from the roof to make way for the addition. Salvaged barn boards cover the tub surround.
Sited to maximize views of the surrounding mountains, fields, and pond, Lindsey and Brian Shea's recreation barn houses a pool downstairs and a home office upstairs. It was designed by Brian, who is an architect
The interior of the structure was largely left intact, with windows added on both levels for more light and air.
