LIST OF DISMANTLED ANTIQUE BARNS
AVAILABLE FOR ERECTION AT YOUR BUILDING SITE

William Gould, Architectural Preservation, LLC furnishes dismantled historic barns from the seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. These antique structures structures are meticulously documented, labeled, and packaged in order to preserve their historic character throughout the entire shipping and reconstruction process. We offer on this page a list of endangered historic barns available for sale. Our antique barn packages include all available sound original frame and finish elements including the timber frame, blocking and nailers, exterior finish woodwork, doors, windows, flooring, hardware and also including masonry. After three decades of dismantling and preserving these important historic structures, we have refined our storage and labeling systems to allow reconstruction by any qualified builder. We ourselves have long experience in assembling and erecting dismantled historic barns and can, in consultation with your architect, furnish you with a complete turnkey proposal for contracting the whole project. Alternatively, we can deliver the building to your site for installation by your own qualified project team. Check this space as we post "new" historic barns as they become available.

Peverly Barn This three story New Hampshire barn, measuring 42’ x 120’ was constructed by Nathaniel Peverly in 1824 from lumber cut from his property. When it was constructed the barn was considered the largest in New Hampshire. Click the thumbnail image to view more images of this building.

Center Barn A mid 19th century Connecticut four-bent bank barn measures 37’ 6” wide x 42’ 4” deep is framed with hewn oak and chestnut timbers. Center isle is 14 ‘ high from floor to loft by 11’6” wide. The purlin posts are continuous from floor to purlin. At the ridge, the rafters engage a hewn ridgepole. Beneath the barn are original timbers. Barn standing. Click the thumbnail image to view more images of this building.

New Hampshire Barns Rarely do so many barns become available from the same location. These hewn framed structures include (from left to right) a two a half story 40' x 41' bank barn with an attached single story 17' x 28' ell, a 30' x 40' English Barn and a 16' x 45' Asparagus Barn, all in good condition and standing. Click the thumbnail image to view more images of this building.

Warren Barn Circa 1880 bank barn with a sawn frame measuring 31’ x 50’ retains its original slate roof, cupola with tiered roof, bracketed cornice, clapboards, trim and recessed entrance. To the left of the entrance behind the door is the old privy. Inside remains match board finish, horse stalls with hay chutes and plank flooring. Barn is standing. Click the thumbnail image to view more images of this building.

Amherst Barn. The Flat Hill Barn, 1840, measuring 30' x 36' with a slate roof laid in anunusual lapped pattern. Click the thumbnail image to view more images of this building.

(William Gould Architectural Preservation LLC is not responsible for errors or omissions in text or content displayed on this site and no offers are made except through a written proposal from the company.)

HISTORIC HOUSE OR BARN NEEDS RESCUE? A dedicated preservationist, William Gould Architectural Preservation, LLC has long worked to save historic houses and barns endangered by change and development. Unfortunately, such structures are being condemned at a faster rate than we can find homes for them. Consequently, while we remain very interested to hear about your antique building, we must be selective so that we can continue to effectively advocate for the buildings that we have. Our online endangered house and barn form will help you to tell us what we need to know in order to advise you on the most effective course of action to save your important historic structure.