
This 1850s barn was converted by TMS Architects into a charming 1,000-square-foot house tucked away in a secluded area of Stratham, New Hampshire. Access is through the original 12-foot barn doors into an open, unheated 3-season covered porch. Step inside to be welcomed by a grand kitchen/living/dining room with soaring vaulted ceilings.
The visually striking architecture features a post-and-beam structure, hardwood floors, and unique antique furnishings. Radiant heat from the floor keeps you toasty during colder months. The barn is attached to a main house that was built in 1709. Continue below to see more of this fabulous barn house conversion…

What We Love About This Home
This charming New Hampshire barn house perfectly blends historic character with modern comfort. Inside, vaulted ceilings, post-and-beam architecture, and antique furnishings create a warm, inviting space, while the chef’s kitchen and radiant floors make it cozy year-round. Outside, beautiful gardens, stone walls, and sprawling natural surroundings offer a serene spot to watch the seasons change.
Tell Us: What details do you find most appealing in this barn house transformation project? Let us know in the Comments below!
Note: Be sure to check out a couple of other spectacular house tours that we have featured here on One Kindesign in the state of New Hampshire: Peek inside this New Hampshire farmhouse renovation with charming details and A camp-inspired lakeside retreat in New Hampshire connects with nature.




The kitchen includes a 6-burner Wolf range with oven, Carrara marble countertops, and a deep farmhouse sink.





A 1920’s Glenwood wood-fired cook stove is used to supplement the heat in cold winter months.



Above: A set of French doors leads directly into the sitting area of this New Hampshire barn house.



This converted barn house features two bedrooms and one bathroom, with an oversized walk-in tile shower and waterfall showerheads.




The sprawling outdoor space is bursting with nature, gardens, and stone walls, where you can watch the seasons change.



Photos: Zillow

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