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YBH Testimonials
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I'd like people to see this as an option to the way things are done traditionally. I think it makes sense to do as much as you can in a factory environment. It is very satisfying to see what Yankee Barns did.”—R.T., Wyoming
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We were very pleased with the job supervisor; he worked extremely hard and made the job go smoothly. The job went up so fast and looks great.”—J.S., Colorado
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Chose YBH for it's superior design, quality and lower maintenance of exterior. The production office personnel are all professional, knowledgeable and friendly.”—G.S., Pennsylvania
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Great product. Great company. Good Service. Planner came to the site and planned it from there.It worked out well. Production Office very helpful. Overall impression - outstanding.”—A.P., Pennsylvania
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Chose YBH for the creativity and flexibility of design and quality. The production office was most cooperative and patient as our direction changed several times. We love our barn, it's what we always wanted and are very happy.”—G.K., Connecticut
Building Process
| From Shop to Shell: Walk Through the Post and Beam Construction Process at Yankee Barn Homes |
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Shop to Shell: Walk through Building a Yankee Barn Home
In the Timber Frame Shop, timbers come in cut to length, and are then notched. We have two lines of material that goes through this shop and then a crane lifts the finished components out of the shop.
Components arrive by truck to the building site. Since the frame is already cut and notched in the Yankee Barn frame shop, the barn raising can proceed smoothly.
Started second floor deck. “A Yankee Barn goes up very easily, fits together well, and is substantially enclosed in a very short period of time, even when it’s built during the worst ice storm of the century,” said builder Ken Desjardins.
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Design/Build 



Stud Precut Line and Shoe/Plate Alignment. Here all the shoes and plates are laid out along a 75' bench (against the back wall) so we can ensure they are all the precisely cut and the proper dimension.

Trim Options Line. This is our sander and planer, which we use to create a flat and even surface on our components.
This is the dado saw, where we cut window trim, stool stock, posts and stair components. The material is cut to length and then dado cut. Angle cuts are made on the chop saw.
Timber Frame Line. This is our 5,000 lb. saw originally made for the US Navy, it was adapted by Yankee Barn Homes to cut the notches in our custom post and beam frames.
In the Timber Frame Shop, timbers come in cut to length, and are then notched. We have two lines of material that goes through this shop and then a crane lifts the finished
Interior v-groove is installed. The roof panel is flipped over and super energy-efficient insulation is installed. Next the plywood is installed.

Started second floor deck. “A Yankee Barn goes up very easily, fits together well, and is substantially enclosed in a very short period of time, even when it’s built during the worst ice storm of the century,” said builder Ken Desjardins.
Roof beams in place. “
Last of the
At Yankee Barn Homes, we have as much information as you need to review our custom homes. If there is additional material that you'd like,