Back in May, I wrote about a timber frame house, built in the 1800s. It has a gambrel roof, easily identified by the double slope on each side of the roof.
I’ll be writing more about this post and beam home in the coming weeks – so stay tuned!
Available Historic Barn for Sale – from 1800s
In the meantime, if you are interested in this historic timber frame – or another frame we have in stock – please do let me know!
A Blog about Old Barns ~ from Green Mountain Timber Frames 
Pingback: Restoring a Barn Home – with Guest Blogger (and Carpenter) Luke Larson | Green Mountain Timber Frames Middletown Springs,Vermont
Hi, just waոted to mention, I loved this article.
It wass practical. Κeep ߋn posting!
We stumbled over here different page and thought I may as well check things out.
I like what I see so now i’m following you. Look forward to checking out your web page yet again.
Appreciation to my father who informed me on the topic of this blog, this webpage is actually awesome.
Hey! I understand this is sort of off-topic but
I needed to ask. Does building a well-established blog such
as yours take a massive amount work? I’m completely new
to running a blog however I do write in my diary
on a daily basis. I’d like to start a blog so I can easily share my own experience and feelings online.
Please let me know if you have any kind of suggestions or tips for new aspiring bloggers.
Thankyou!
Pingback: 1790s Gambrel House Restored and Available for Sale! | Green Mountain Timber Frames Middletown Springs,Vermont