Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Blog Archive
-
▼
2016
(343)
-
▼
February
(30)
- Gather Of The Clan
- A Hazy Shade of Winter
- East Gwillimbury Camera Girl
- Chameleon
- The Shape of Things to Come
- Flowers On The Beach
- Signs - Be Aware Of Your Surroundings
- Living In Plastic
- Winter Light Beacon #2
- Winter Light Beacon
- All Season Job
- Outdoor Patio
- Municipal Property Assessment Corporation Building
- Signs - No Bread
- Icicles
- Condo Construction #6
- Valentine's Day
- Mural? Graffiti?
- Helping Hands
- Pals
- Signs - Zombie
- Winter Light Show
- Shoe Tree
- Old Barn
- Early Morning Delivery
- Wave Watching
- Bridge Graffiti
- Signs - Workplace Safety
- Red Barn
- The Big Thaw
-
▼
February
(30)
Time to call the cabin kings. They'll rip this one apart and build a whole "new" cabin in a some spectacular location with it. I'm only saying this because the program has only recently arrived on French TV and I love watching it. Several reasons for this
ReplyDelete1. the locations are usually amazing
2. the projects are often creative
3. the whole thing is totally outrageous in terms of means, budget, engergy, impact on the environment etc
4. we only get a fourth of the advertising breaks you get in the U.S.
Funny that the roof is still intact as part of the barn that get the full brunt of the weather.
ReplyDeleteIt can collapse any time now I am afraid.
ReplyDeleteIt's a wonder it hasn't fallen due to the roof being heavy, the sides what is left must be strong.
ReplyDeleteNice capture..
A real fixer-upper! Very visually appealing photo.
ReplyDeleteI have a feeling that what's called for here is demolition skills.
ReplyDeleteI think this one is past renovation!
ReplyDeleteQuickly approaching being a skeleton! Nice old barn.
ReplyDeleteAs rural areas continue to fade economically, it seems the only barns we see here are ill-maintained. Still, they become more interesting that way.
ReplyDeleteFOR SALE: Home with state of the art cross-ventilation air circulation system.
ReplyDeleteLooks like decorators have raided this barn for its siding to put in more upscale buildings. There is little reason to fix up old barns any more. Farmers don't raise animals any longer. Good find and photo.
ReplyDeleteHey Andy, how about linking this up to The Barn Collective!
ReplyDeleteThanks Andy...it's a nice addition.
DeleteThis photo really speaks to me.
ReplyDeleteI am hoping that the barn boards are being re-used.
Wow- that one needs some help!! I sure do love the old barn wood though. Looks like the owner is having trouble with folks coming around..it does look like it might fall over on someone.
ReplyDeleteThat's well past its best before date!
ReplyDeleteSad to see, Andy!
ReplyDeletei love old barns and i love your photo of this one! greetings from Chicago :))
ReplyDeleteOh dear....maybe it needs a match.....
ReplyDeleteDon't you wish we could save just one of them a year even!
ReplyDeleteIt is a beauty. We had one by our place but was torn down this past summer. It was over 100 yrs old but the last windstorm did it in. Sad.
ReplyDeleteMB
What a shame. It looks like it's been raided for weathered barn lumber. Depending on its condition it can be more expensive than virgin lumber.
ReplyDeleteOn its last legs!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful!
ReplyDeleteMany years ago my dad dragged old barn boards and beams home to "panel" our walls with. Mom used to tell us we were ' brought up in a barn."
:0)
This one looks like mine from last week where they are taking the boards down one by one for repurposing. It would be nice if someone came along and saved these wonderful boards.There are still many good ones.
ReplyDeleteThis takes 'open concept' to a whole new level.
ReplyDeleteOuch. Sad, sad, sad.
ReplyDelete