The Barn at Sabot Hill: A Masterpiece by Ridgeline Construction, Inc
The barn was built around 1850, and originally owned by James Seddon, who was the Secretary of the Confederacy. It was used as his stable. During Dahlgren’s Raid, the barn was burned and the original roof was destroyed. You can still see the charred brick on the second floor of the structure. The roof was rebuilt, shortly after the war, or late 19th century. Subsequently the Reed family owned the property, and modified the barn interior. The property is now owned by our clients and friends, David and Marnie Williams. Ridgeline Construction, Inc restored it for them for use as an art studio, and relaxing space. Take a look at the transformation.
Front entry early 20th century
Back stables entry early 20th century
Front entry before renovation
Back stables entry before renovation
Front entry before construction
Right side from proprty before construction
Stables before construction
Tiny stairway to right at entrance before construction
Ground floor next to stables before construction
Ground floor before construction
Small area with bath and kitchen befiore renovation
Kitchen area before renovation
Bathroom before renovation
Second floor loft before construction
Second floor before construction
Second floor before construction
Second floor before construction
Interior roof before construction
Second floor under construction
Front loft remade into window
Side door under construction
Front entry under construction
Second floor under construction
Second floor under construction
Work on interior roof structure
Kitchen renovation cabinetry from reclaimed site wood
Room with bath and kitchen afterward
Small bath renovation completed
New shelving for pottery projects
New stairway with rope bannisters
Completed second floor shelving
Renovated upstairs seating area
Owner's antiques on second floor
Tiimbers on second floor & window view
New bannister and lighting for tiny stairway
Project manager Russell Turner, with new door
Gorgeous wintry view from property
Merry Christmas at Sabot Hill
Merry Christmas from the barn
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