Barns & Cabins | North Carolina Tobacco Barns|Reclaimed Antique Barn Wood | Hand-Hewn Logs | Beams
At Broadleaf Timber & Masonry Reclaiming, LLC, we have spent the last twelve years saving, restoring, and relocating North Carolina tobacco barns. These hand-hewn log structures can be transformed into beautiful log cabins and additions to current homesteads. We provide custom floor plans and designs for these types of builds. Broadleaf also offers barn evaluations. Providing barn owners an experienced partner in providing direction with honest and accurate assessments. Tobacco barns become more scarce everyday. These relics need care and will perish quickly in poor conditions, if left unattended too. The carpenters and farmers that hewed these structures spent ample amount of time and craftsmanship in order to erect these structures. Sadly, the skills used to build these tobacco barns are dwindling away as time passes.
Is it worth restoring a barn? The answer is unequivocally, yes! North Carolina currently has a hidden wealth of tobacco barns that have suffered the effects of the elements, burning, and waste fields. Broadleaf is implementing a plan of action to partner with people who wish to help save, preserve, and redistribute these important historic relics. Please visit the NCDCR page for more info on NC barns!
The structures that are left are truly one of a kind!!! in a few more years the tobacco barn will be no more and the history of these structure will be a memory, except for the ones we can save today and let them see another 100 years to come. BarnTraders.com offers a new hope for preserving these architectural gems. If you’re searching for barns for sale or looking to breathe new life into your own barn, this site is a fantastic resource. You can find barnwood and vintage materials ideal for your restoration projects and connect with fellow barn enthusiasts who share your passion. It’s a wonderful way to ensure these timeless treasures are cherished and preserved for generations to come.
“Embrace the beauty of a North Carolina tobacco barn.”