Period Architecture has renovated this historic stone farmhouse dating back to 1813, located in Doylestown, in the heart of beautiful Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Twin Silo Residence features a timber-frame and local fieldstone port-cochere that warmly welcomes guests with rustic charm.
Tucked amidst horse-filled pastures and beneath the shade of a leafy canopy, this beautiful renovation includes a new kitchen, living room, dining room, and game area to create a family home that’s rich in both history and modern conveniences. Continue below to see more of this timeless stone farmhouse renovation/addition project. Be sure to go right to the end to see images during the renovation!
DESIGN DETAILS: ARCHITECT Period Architecture CONSTRUCTION E.C.Trethewey Building Contractors
What We Love: This historic stone farmhouse boasts a tranquil location and impressive architecture, beautifully preserving the charm of this home’s storied past. Expansive windows fill the interiors with natural light, highlighting thoughtfully restored details. The surrounding landscape enhances the serene atmosphere, making it a perfect escape from modern life. Overall, we think this home is a slice of paradise!
Tell Us: What are your overall thoughts on this renovation/addition project? Let us know in the Comments below. We love reading your feedback!
Note: Be sure to check out a couple of other fascinating home tours that we have highlighted here on One Kindesign in the state of Pennsylvania: A historic stone house gets a beautiful update in the Pennsylvania countryside and Beyond Charming Historic Preservation of a Stone Farmhouse in Pennsylvania.
Above: This timeless home is surrounded by beautiful countryside, providing the homeowners with peaceful views, fresh air, and a serene escape from everyday life.
This historic stone farmhouse stands as a testament to layering design aesthetics, detailed craftsmanship, and practicality within beautiful design.
Above: This countryside farmhouse features a large dining area, perfect for family gatherings during the holidays.
Above: Locally sourced soapstone created the homegrown atmosphere in this Bucks County kitchen.
PHOTOGRAPHER Angle Eye Photography
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