I learned about
Greene Partners architecture and design the other day via
Remodelista, and I can get
this house out of my head. The historic timber frame of an 18th c Vermont bank barn was reassembled to create a single family residence.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhyFkorjrZIqYATJsXVezGmpZ_xgQV_xaIxgbZVExOo0TYQFDEZy_xLDZNOMph-udZAnO7FaGaMdrj3g50UEkwzgTms32ZqSRrAGta7HXLffDYWmDKn5Za_5WXYWdap8GI7SWWXWGrDr60/s400/Greene+Barn+Ext.jpg)
The lower floor houses a garage, laundry and a small 2-bedroom apartment initially created for teenagers. The second level incorporates the main apartment’s first floor (living, dining, kitchen) and a large unheated barn room used for sleeping, relaxing or entertaining.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgmGnVMK4S0X9RTs2lrPm8S-AlpvzUzHqCvAxP9qaFbFvtVH0KaEsg0-uNjrtR2HHsEnnNWdb0oUutFwvwY1iDhXwkgk5M0ykuRRuSVr01Q2ZUykVnhEjGmNcQkrTPxR1qHfTIYkPA0X3I/s400/Greene+Barn+Kitchen.jpg)
I love all the architectural details. Original beams, open barn doors and these industrial lighting fixtures.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhRdJ-ePW3LPSIX6BrgVQlwIFX3qmSPznCiumI469ygWfrAhyphenhyphendRvcuc9Y6pQXcIgydXuzV0LtOkLQrrHgHUqFB963OnT7X_D-Hq4ZSE3hkWF9NY1NY7GaqtbkJPqmTOYBrln2aIEU1fuLc/s400/Untitled-1.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjAcotSfBHTbGPeJO7MyhawqUZUWMUEBJI864LBnkFwGtKd3IsR12NDS1TG4IsCCGFEsoVQpwLCnJ-NgVg88K5dtCtYQETM1g_pnHgYC5QmNEpjlJhXJ79AbU5_pUGJE0erH3S8VlnMu5o/s400/Greene+Barn+Living+Panels.jpg)