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Barn designed to incorporate
living space above while space for
animals and equipment is given
below.  The design celebrates
long views and a flood of natural
light throughout, streaming from
the gable windows and the
elongated clerestory cupola on top.
Timber frame homes, Barns, Post and Beam, Hybrid timber systems,
Panelized Insulation, Custom houses, entryways, porches, garages,
and more
Traditional Downeast Maine
Barn using Doug Fir to Span
30' on the first floor and
topped off with a beautiful
cupola for ventilation and
light.  The large doors on
the front and back allow an
open passage for moving
equipment in and out.
Stephen Knox, Designer
  • Timber Frame Design
  • Project Management
  • Consulting
  • Bid/Construction Sets
This Barn design started as a very conceptual sketch of  a studio/living space nestled
amongst the evergreens on the site.  This space will be used for an art gallery on the first
floor and studio/living space on the second floor.  The dense evergreen forest protects this
home from extreme winter storms and driving wind.
Simple and
natural
materials
were a must
for this
project to be
harmonious
with the
customer's
living
philosophy.
This Design is the
result of business
venture, of creating
an atmosphere of a
time gone by, where
quality of a
traditional fashion
houses functions
both great and
small.  This high
visibility location
needed a simple yet
elegant form, which
holds true for the
site through the
final details.  All of
the design principles
are the same, no
matter what the
project size may be.
A wonderful Douglas Fir barn
built in a serene and remote
location.  Many generations
will come to appreciate the
expansive spaces and the
quality of the detailed
joinery.  
Photo by: Steve Knox
Photos by: Steve Knox
Barn built as Phase I of a two phase project.  
The barn has 2 parking spaces and a light filled
staircase on the first floor.  The second floor
functions as a two bedroom apartment with a
sleeping loft above.  This is the anchor for the
main house
being built
in the next
phase.
Photo by: Steve Knox