A 24-foot by 36-foot footprint sits in a sweet spot for the queen post truss. Wide enough to feel substantial inside, compact enough to raise without a large crew, and proportioned so the three-bay longitudinal layout gives you natural zones for storage, equipment, a workshop bay, or eventually a finished loft. The queen post is what holds it all together.
24×36 Queen Post Timber Frame Barn Read More »
This 22×24 gambrel roof timber frame has style and practicality! The steeper sides of the gambrel roof allow for extra storage and living space on the second level, with a classic barn feeling.
22×24 Gambrel Timber Frame Read More »
The truss system is the basic building block of a timber frame home. It’s one of the most memorable features and one of the first images that comes to mind when someone thinks of a timber frame structure.When you’re planning
The 5 Basic Timber Frame Trusses Read More »
Do you have a need for a cabin with room to spare? This 36×24 heavy timber cabin with loft might be just the ticket! A beautiful and functional queen post truss frame with an attached shed roof creates a frame with lots of interest- and space! There are plenty of options to add windows,
30×24 Heavy Timber Cabin with Loft Read More »
There are times that tenons will get in the way of each other, weakening the entire joinery area. This issue can be particularly common on a queen post truss where the tie beam, rafter, and post collide. A double mortise
Double Mortise and Tenon Joint Read More »
