Two stories of original timber beams and exposed wood that's aged the way it should. Climate-controlled now, but still holding onto what it was.


Original timber beams, exposed wood throughout, and the kind of structure that doesn't apologize for its age—it wears it well. The lower level is climate-controlled to make it work year-round, while the upper level keeps the traditional barn character—high ceilings, a massive ceiling fan, and wood everywhere you look.
The ground floor is open and flexible, with climate control that works regardless of the season. The upper level is where the original architecture really shows—wooden pillars, exposed rafters, and a professional stage with mounted lighting that can adapt to whatever's happening. The acoustics are better than you'd expect from a building this old, and the space handles both intimate gatherings and larger groups without feeling like it's trying too hard.
Upstairs, the stairs creak in the right way—not concerning, just honest. The whole structure smells faintly of wood and time, and there's something grounding about being in a space that doesn't try to hide what it is.


If you'd like to know more about The Barn—we would be glad to share that information.

