Antique & Freshly Cut Timber Frames


Welcome to Maine Mountain Post & Beam - owned and operated by J.Scott Campbell and located in Brownfield, Maine.  (We work Nationwide).

We carefully dismantle, restore and re-assemble Antique Post and Beam Structures (barns, houses & outbuildings).  We also design, cut & erect new Timber Frames using traditional joinery, methods, and techniques.

Listed below is an inventory of our currently available Antique Timber Frames. Browse through them or click on our Frames For Sale page for more listings.  Be sure to check out Our Previous Work page as well to see both Antique and new "Freshly Cut" Timber Frames that we've raised over the years.

 

 
A Circa 1841 New England Barn


This is a five bent, three bay, gable entry, hand-hewn timber frame from Eaton, NH.

The barn is 36'x37' with 12' bays and bents on approximate 9' 4" centers.  It is a very well braced barn with long corner braces.  The framing members are Pine, Spruce and Hemlock.  Great Barn! Circa 1841.

Still Available!!

 

 

 

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Circa 1790 English Barn


Here is a late 1700's English Barn from North Fryeburg, Me.  It is a hewn frame approximately 30'x60'.  We believe the original barn to be 30'x40 with the remaining 20' feet added soon after the original.  The frame is primarily Eastern White Pine with some Hemlock posts.  The timbers are large in this frame.  This barn would make a great house conversion.  It could easily be scaled back to the original 30'x40' size.  However, the additional 20' would make for a wonderful master suite in the loft with room below for more bedrooms, utilities etc.  This allows for most of the barn to remain open.

Sold!

 

 

 

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Circa 1800 Carriage Barn

 

This 24x24 frame is of hewn chestnut and pine.

A full two storys, this frame would make a great addition, small house or small barn/garage.

 

SOLD!

 

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Circa 1820 Corn Crib

This is a great little outbuilding that would make a wonderful guest cottage or art studio. It's 12'x14' with enough room for a small loft under the rafters. The siding and roofing material were salvaged. The frame is hewn Spruce circa 1820.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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