ArchShowcase Archive for the ‘Barn’ CategoryCharming California barn by Richardson ArchitectsTuesday, April 26th, 2016Article source: Richardson Architects This barn was constructed in the early 1900’s adjacent to the old NW Pacific Railroad right-of-way. Although, it once was a horse stable, It has been used as a garage and guest house until recently when it sustained significant damage from burst water pipes.  Image Courtesy © Jeff Zaruba
Contemporary Barn in Ghent, Belgium by P L O E G architectenFriday, February 26th, 2016Article source: P L O E G architecten The rural area, surrounded by old farms and castles, convinced us to conceive a building according the typology of the old fram barn of this area. So we worked with a roof pitch of 45° and bays of five meters.  Image Courtesy © Amaury Henderick
Slotfelt Barn in Møgeltønder, Denmark by praksis arkitekterThursday, February 18th, 2016Article source: praksis arkitekter Slotfelt Barn emerges in the landscape with its shape of inverted boats and marks an important part of the Danish cultural history. The historic barn has undergone a transformation from a dilapidated barn to a public exhibition space.  Image Courtesy © Christina Capetino
The larch barn in Wallis, Switzerland by Alp’Architecture SàrlFriday, January 15th, 2016Article source: Alp’Architecture Sàrl Isolated at the fringe of a forest in the valley of Bagnes, Wallis in Switzerland, this barn was transformed and extended into a primary residence for a couple. Therefore, new volumes were implanted at the back of the barn, allowing a minimum impact on the main facades. On the ground floor, this new volume is set underground and hosts a garage, a bathroom, the entrance and the equipment room. The visible part of the extension on the first floor breaks away from the old barn with its contemporary cladding and roof overhang detail.  Image Courtesy © Christophe voisin
Goat Barn in Bavaria, Germany by KÜHNLEIN ArchitekturSaturday, March 28th, 2015Article source: KÜHNLEIN Architektur The wooden cube, reduced to the necessaries, should be a positive example for agricultural buildings integrating the free landscape around it. With its archaic appearance, the small, flat-roofed shed is built on a site beside a grove of trees near the miniature goats’ grazing pastures in Upper Palatinate, a region in eastern Bavaria.  Image Courtesy © KÜHNLEIN Architektur
MODERN BARN in Wilton, Connecticut by Specht Harpman ArchitectsSunday, December 15th, 2013Article source: Specht Harpman Architects This weekend retreat was designed for a couple who are actively engaged in the arts—he as a Broadway producer, she as a fashion editor. The architects were commissioned to reconstruct a historic gambrel hay barn which had been partially destroyed in a catastrophic fire, and to re-think the interior to become a new house for the couple and their two Labrador retrievers. The barn is one of several buildings which were once part of a working dairy farm.  Image Courtesy © Specht Harpman Architects
The Barn in Tyrol, Austria by Mark Neuner & Mostlikely ArchitectureFriday, September 27th, 2013Article source: Mark Neuner & Mostlikely Architecture Staged Authenticity.  Image Courtesy © Mostlikely Architecture & Maik Perfahl
YUPPIE RANCH HOUSE + BARN in BUDOIA (PORDENONE), ITALY by ELASTICOSPA +3Wednesday, June 26th, 2013Article source: ELASTICOSPA +3 The yuppie ranch house stands in a hilly landscape, looking out on one side towards the mountains and on the other to the dry and stony plain of Friuli.  Image Courtesy © Betta Crovato
Dovecote Barn in Great Britain by Nicolas Tye ArchitectsFriday, May 18th, 2012Article source: Nicolas Tye Architects Dovecote Barn is a contemporary rear extension project to a recently converted barn in Great Amwell, Hertfordshire. Our clients proposed to build a rear extension to the barn in order to create more practical living space for the family, by creating some depth to the long and narrow footprint of the existing barn. The rear extension becomes the new dining and informal social area, with direct access and visual connections to the living area and the children’s play area (former dining room). It was our objective to improve the existing barn into a more family friendly space as a whole, yet retaining the character and the linear nature of the barn.  Dovecote Barn
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