The Marshall Barn is a high end custom horse barn located near Charlottesville, Virginia. Lined lean-tos and tack rooms bring style and entertainment value, along with the ornate metal work of the stall gates and two chandeliers. This barn was built primarily on-site, with a mixture of 2x6” framing along with our standard 6x6” oak framing. With full electric and water, recessed lighting, dormers, and a light-giving cupola, this barn exudes functionality and class.
Read MoreThe Pettinger in Andover New Jersey is a lovely Monitor Barn, built with our standard oak framing in shop, and delivered in two modular sections, where the rafters were tied in to the on-site built stick frame of the elevated middle section. Since the rafter on the lean-to side extends such a great length and ties in to the center framing, it makes for a stronger roof. Often, monitor barns feature elevated ceilings to let all the light from those upper windows pour down into the center aisle, along with increasing ventilation. In this instance however, the lofted portion is enclosed for hay storage and potential office space, which of course is a great use for the window light too. This Barn features a wash stall, feed and tack room, and four horse stalls. The center aisle is a poured concrete slab, and there are rubber mats fitted into each stall.
Read MoreThe Spencer Barn is a wonderfully proportioned barn perched beside a quiet drive in Northern Virginia. It features a spacious hayloft and concrete aisles and tack room. The barn is plumbed and on full electric, The tack room is insulated and comes with a half bath and a dog washing basin, set at waist height. The partially closed in lean to gives a dynamic flair to the design.
Read MoreThis Barn has uniquely harmonious proportions that invite closer study. The Dunleavy barn was built to accommodate sheep in the New Jersey Hillsides. Featuring two gabled dormers on the backside, and one shed/wall dormer across the front, the upstairs lets in lots of light and has plenty of headroom. The Whale cupola perfectly punctuates the enigmatic charm.
Read MoreThe Licata Barn is elegant and classic. North and south facing dormers in the upper loft allow light in, as well as the decorative cupola. A poured concrete aisle and poured concrete lean to’s serve to keep those trafficked areas clean and tidy. Feed and tack rooms are lined and the four horse stalls are on the spacious side, measuring 12x12’. A crowd pleaser for horse and property owner alike.
Read MoreWe set this modular horse barn atop pillars buried into the ground; our standard, but this time we retained four feet of drop with a six by six wall. The effect is a high and dry small barn with a great little ramp for access into the stable. The tack room in the middle is closed in on the top, so above the ceiling there is hay storage, pleasantly close to the stall. The stall furthest to the right is an open run-in storage bay adding a fun flexible utility.
Read MoreThis horse barn in Southern New Jersey features three stalls, a feed room, tack room, and an upstairs classroom for the farm’s non-profit education program. From the observation deck, students can see the horses in their stalls below and the shed dormer allows for plenty of headroom for students. Two gabled dormers adjacent allow more light in, as well as the cupola adorning the roof. With full electric and plumbing, this smallish barn packs a punch in daylight or night.
Read MoreThis classic barn features full electric and plumbing, a standing seam roof which sheds the snow and resists wear due to the lack of exposed fasteners found on a traditional metal roof application. Featuring four stalls, wash room, feed room tack room, and workshop, this barn adds a lot to the property in a dignified way.
Read MoreThe Ward Barn is a small and sleek design featuring two horse stalls and a hayloft. With a 28 by 32’ footprint with the 8’ lean-to, and tongue and groove siding, the eye’s path along the accents of the cupola and windows, and standing seam roof is unencumbered from the battens of our usual style. To add to this effect, the color scheme is timeless yet bold. With a pent roof above the sliding doors on the gable end, the doors will stay more dry and the splash of color breaks up the design in a way that otherwise would be left to the rhythmic battens. One of our most requested points of departure designs, let the Ward barn inform your choices in the visual push and pull of your barn.
Read MoreWhile the Passarello Barn may not look like a modular, we can ration it out imagining the standard construction with a modification on the upper floor, using instead a gambrel roofline. The difference in the headroom that a two-stage roofline affords is astounding, and brings lots of character to the picture. The barn features a gable extension, and dutch doors along the gable end. Two pairs of traditional sliding barn doors grace the broad sides, with a driveway leading up to them, technically also making this into a bank barn. This barn exudes a sense of security among the elements, and practicality for sheltering horses.
Read MoreThe Aiton Barn features a fully insulated and lined tack room, full electric and plumbing, a practical half bath and stylizations throughout that will encourage replication to those who study it. Notice the half moon windows along the gable ends and dormers alike, and the big cupola to let natural light pour in to the top of the hayloft. A gable roof peak extension means the stylized haylof doors will stay dry while adding a flair to the structure.
The tack room is something to write home about, and it features a mini split hvac system for climate control within. Truly a multiuse barn with every feature considered and designed, we hope that the Aiton Barn will inspire your barn ambitions.
Read MoreThe Shed Row Barn is a type of modular that we enjoy building. Often we will open a section for an incorporated run-in, or Insulate and line a tack room for all your gear.
Read MoreThe Ablard Barn is a 36'x36' modular Barn with a lean-to on each side. A large dormer graces the broadside letting light in to the hayloft while allowing extra headroom and a view. Likewise a cupola on the top of the metal roof brings in more light.
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