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What are termed round barns include historic barns having true circular designs and also octagonal or other polygonal designs that approximate a circle. In the United States, in a first era of round barn construction, from 1850 to 1900, numerous octagonal barns were built. In a second era, from 1889 to 1936, numerous true circular barns were built.[1][2]
This list article includes surviving or historic round barns in Canada, the United States, and elsewhere. There were 19 historic round and polygonal barns in Canada identified as surviving in the 1970s, in a list compiled by members of a club and typed up by Katherine Kirkam.[3] According to Matthew Farfan, nine round barns survive in the Eastern Townships of the province of Quebec, all close to the U.S. border.[4][note 1]
Besides paying attention to Canadian barns, Kirkham also studied American barns; in the 1970s, she identified 444 surviving barns in the United States.[3] Many of them are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.[5]
Dale J. Travis has identified and photographed (or collected photos of) round barns and other round or polygonal buildings throughout the United States and Canada.[6] His webpages document the loss of numerous historic round barns.
The periods during which round barns were built varies across U.S. states. Most of Indiana's round barns were built between 1900 and 1920, and their construction peaked in 1910. Iowa's peak years were from 1909 to 1922. All 44 of the historic round barns built in South Dakota were built between 1903 and 1946. North Dakota's peak years were from 1910 to 1916. South Dakota had none built before 1900 because the state had yet to be developed.[7]
As documented here, there are at least 11 surviving octagonal, true round, and other round-type barns in Quebec. A few others survive in British Columbia, Alberta and Ontario. A list of round or near-round structures in Quebec, including historic round barns, developed by Dale J. Travis has informed this compilation.[8] [note 2] Similar for other provinces at Travis site. Travis also includes less historic structures.
This includes others not in Travis's compilation, such as the Higginson Round Barn, which is an impressive and old one.
Following is incomplete, but is intended to become a complete list, from West to East:
Building | Image | Datesfosg | Location | City, Province | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Fintry Estate barn | 1925[9] | Fintry Provincial Park and Protected Area, 7655 Fintry Delta Rd.50.1371°N 119.5036°W | Fintry, Okanagan Country, British Columbia | ||
Henderson Round Barn | Built 1898, moved 1972 | Fort Edmonton Park 53.5004°N 113.5809°W |
Edmonton, Alberta | Preserved in a historical park.[4][10] | |
Sowerby Barn | 1928[11] | 131 Brownlee Rd (at Round Barn Rd)46.28248°N 83.43273°W | Huron Shores, Ontario | One of three 12-sided barns still existing in Canada[11][12] | |
Cordukes/Weber Barn | 1919[11] | 1410 Basswood Lakes Road46.29841°N 83.38881°W | Algoma, Ontario | 12-sided barn, site of farmers market, has been dismantled, moved and rebuilt adjacent to Sowerby Hall (formerly the Day and Bright Community and Recreation Centre) at 1410 Basswood Lake Road, near Hendry Street.[11][12][13][14][15] | |
Octagon barn south of Osgoode | 5672 Dalmeny Road45.11813°N 75.58509°W | Osgoode, Ontario | [16] | ||
Higginson Round Barn | 1893–94 | 2500 Highway 34 45.580283°N 74.622895°W |
Hawkesbury, Ontario | Several sources, hidden. | |
Walbridge Barn | 1882 | Chemin de Mystic 45.15262°N 72.98823°W |
Mystic, Quebec | Oldest surviving polygonal barn in Canada.[17] Also known as Grange Alexander-Solomon-Walbridge, it has a unique roof, became Quebec historic site in 2004 and became a museum in 2011[4][18][19] | |
Round barn at West Brome | Chemin Scott45.17290°N 72.67410°W | West Brome, Quebec | [4][20] | ||
Grange Ronde de Mansonville | Rue Joseph Blanchet 45.0531°N 72.3937°W |
Mansonville, Quebec | True round barn[4][8] | ||
Round barn at Saint-Benoit-du-Lac | Chemin Fisher 45.15834°N 72.27020°W |
Saint-Benoit-du-Lac, Quebec | A round barn and a round hay tower[4] | ||
Grange ronde Stanley-Holmes | 1907 | Chemin Holmes 45.120551°N 71.974350°W |
Barnston-Ouest | Rbcq: "W. of Barnston. Hwy.141 W. from Barnston to Chemin Caron Rd., S. on Chemin Caron Rd. & SE on Chemin de Way's Mill & the barn would be on the right hand (S.) side of the road. Holmhurst Farm, true round barn, red horizontal siding, 2 pitch conical roof, louvered cupola."[8] This is Stanley-Holmes Round Barn, on Holmhurst Farm. | |
Round barn south of Barnston | 1909[8] | Chemin de Baldwin Mills Barnston 45.1008°N 71.8885°W |
South of Barnston, Coaticook, Quebec | True round barn with two-pitch conical roof with a cupola, at Ferme Blayrond[4][8] | |
Round barn at Barnston | 1901[8] | Chemin Riendeau 45.106620°N 71.878271°W |
Barnston, Coaticook, Quebec | In Barnston. True round barn with two-pitch conical roof, with cupola[8] | |
Grange Ronde | built 1995 | 400 Rue St. Marc., Gorge de Coaticook Park45.14477°N 71.79761°W | Coaticook, Quebec | [4] | |
Round barn west of Beaumont | Pre-1850[8] | Route du Fleuve (Route 132) 46.829175°N 71.040144°W |
Beaumont, Quebec | White barn[8] | |
Adolph Gagnon Museum | 1888[8] | 48.297637°N 68.865842°W | Saint-Fabien, Quebec | Museum now in former barn[8] | |
Octagonal barn west of Cap Chatte | Rue Notre Dame Ouest (2.5 miles west of Cap-Chat)49.08668°N 66.73190°W | Cap-Chat, Quebec | Octagonal barn west of Cap Chatte[4] | ||
Round barn near Dunham | Dunham, Quebec | ||||
Holmes' Barn | c. 1907[21] | Ways Mills, Quebec | [4][22] | ||
Second of two round barns near Ways Mills | Ways Mills, Quebec | [4] | |||
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Barn north of American Canyon | S. Napa Junction Rd 38.17868°N 122.24803°W |
American Canyon, Napa Valley, California | 20-sided, 100 feet (30 m) barn[23] | ||
San Luis Obispo Octagon Barn | built pre-1900, restored 2009[24] | Octagon Way, off Higuera St. 35.23687°N 120.67959°W |
San Luis Obispo, California | Octagonal barn, 77 feet (23 m) by 80 feet (24 m)[24] | |
Knight Barn | built 1894–96 | 2955(?) Copenhagen Road 40.677882°N 124.25336°W |
Loleta, California | 16-sided barn, shown standing in photos by Mary Louise Lorensen.[25] Shows collapsed in center in Google 2016 satellite imagery. | |
Fountaingrove Round Barn | Fountaingrove Parkway at Round Barn Blvd 38.475767°N 122.72746°W |
Fountaingrove, Santa Rosa, California | 16-sided,[26] destroyed during the Tubbs Fire of 2017.[27][28] | ||
De Turk Round Barn | built 1891 NRHP 2004 |
819 Donahue St. 38°26′28″N 122°43′26″W |
Santa Rosa, California | [29] | |
R. L. Johnston Round Barn (also called Beaver Creek Ranch Barn[30]) | 18-sided barn built in 1916; last remains dismantled 2007; rebuilt 2009 | Fort Crook Ave 41.001843°N 121.446295°W |
Fall River Mills, California | Built "...to break and train wild horses for the U. S. Army." Reconstructed on grounds of Fort Crook Museum.[31][30][32] | |
Mount Weske Stables | Octagonal structure built in 1870s or 1880s. | 1520 Mount Weske Drive 38.567919°N 122.794434°W |
Windsor, California | [33] Houses racehorses. | |
Pete French Round Barn | Built c. 1875–1885 | 43°07′57″N 118°38′33″W | Burns, Oregon | Cattle rancher Peter French (1849–1897) broke and trained horses there in winter. | |
Lake County Round Sale Barn | 1942 built 2003 NRHP-listed |
3531 S. 6th Street 42.195342°N 120.361078°W |
Lakeview, Oregon | ||
Laughlin Round Barn | built 1883 NRHP 1986 |
46°20′25″N 122°55′24″W | Castle Rock, Washington | ||
Ojo Caliente Hot Springs Round Barn | 1924 built 2003 NRHP-listed |
36°18′37″N 106°2′48″W | Ojo Caliente, New Mexico | Only round barn in New Mexico and the only adobe round barn in the U.S.[34] | |
DeLaney Barn | built 1902; NRHP 1989 | 200 S. Chambers Rd. 39°42′48″N 104°48′27″W |
Aurora, Colorado | Only surviving round barn in Colorado. Built in 1902 as a silo. Converted into a dairy barn by 1910.[35] | |
T. A. Leonard Barn | built 1917; NRHP 1986 | S. side of Old Moscow Highway, near Pullman, Washington 46.704444°N 117.123056°W |
Whitman County, Washington | Very tall. Considered endangered before “saved” in 1992.[36] | |
Cornell Farmstead barn | NRHP 1987 | Pleasant Rd. and Old Prosser Rd., in or near Grandview 46.243056°N 119.894722°W |
Yakima County, Washington | ||
See Round Barns in Illinois Thematic Resources for a discussion of current and former round barns in the state.
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Bird Octagonal Mule Barn | built c.1880 NRHP 1988 |
Cropper Rd. (Kentucky Route 43), Shelby County, Kentucky, about 3 miles (4.8 km) south of Cropper, Kentucky38°17′16″N 85°07′38″W | Shelby County, Kentucky | Only recorded octagonal barn and one of few mule barns to be identified in Shelby County."[39] | |
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Robert Abell Round Barn | built 1942 NRHP 1986 |
46°22′35″N 99°28′29″W | Burnstad, North Dakota | It cost $800 to build. | |
Urbain Cote Round Barn | built 1943 1986 |
47°38′40″N 100°3′30″W | Dunseith, North Dakota | Its hay loft floor "was used by roller skaters during the 1950s and shows little wear or sagging."[40]: 2 | |
Rodman Octagonal Barn | built 1890 NRHP 1986 |
46°24′33″N 98°47′17″W | Near Edgeley, North Dakota | ||
Gerhardt Octagonal Pig House | built 1930 NRHP 1986 |
46°52′28″N 102°29′37″W | Near Gladstone, North Dakota | An octagonal pig-house deemed to meet the NRHP multiple property criteria for North Dakota round barns | |
Carlott Funseth Round Barn | built 1909 NRHP 1986 |
47°46′46″N 97°35′56″W | Kempton, North Dakota | Built by Sven and Ole Olson to replace a previous, octagonal barn | |
Cecil Baker Round Barn | built 1921 NRHP 1986 |
47°15′13″N 98°52′47″W | Kensal, North Dakota | Apparently a kit barn, purchased from the Gordon Vantine Company of Davenport, Iowa.[41]: 25 | |
Sylvanus Marriage Octagonal Barn | built 1902 NRHP 1986 |
47°36′50″N 99°5′50″W | Near New Rockford, North Dakota | Octagonal barn | |
Jens Myhre Round Barn | built 1919 NRHP 1986 |
47°44′46″N 99°12′11″W | New Rockford, North Dakota | Only surviving North Dakota round barn with a ramp to its mow area, hence "may have been perceived as out of fashion and behind the times."[42]: 41 | |
Niels Nielsen Fourteen-Side Barn Farm | built 1914 NRHP 1986 |
48°49′54″N 102°57′33″W | Near Noonan, North Dakota | Pre-cut kit barn from a firm in Chicago[43] | |
Levi Glick Round Barn | built 1923 NRHP 1986 |
48°13′29″N 101°10′20″W | Surrey, North Dakota | ||
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Round Barn (Columbus Grove, Ohio) | Built 1910 NRHP 1980 |
Columbus Grove, Ohio | |||
Round Barn (Lima, Ohio) | Built 1911 NRHP 1980 |
Lima, Ohio | |||
Round Barn (New Hampshire, Ohio) | Built 1877 NRHP 1980 |
New Hampshire, Ohio | Largest round barn east of the Mississippi River. Also known as J.H. Manchester Round Barn | ||
Round Barn (Paulding, Ohio) | Built 1911 NRHP 1980 |
Paulding, Ohio | |||
Round Barn (Van Wert, Ohio) | Built 1910 NRHP 1980 |
Van Wert, Ohio | Also known as Clayton Hoover Round Barn | ||
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Pettigrew Barns | built 1901 NRHP 2004 |
44°02′41″N 96°35′26″W | Flandreau, South Dakota | Octagonal barn built before 1903 date which has been cited as earliest round or polygonal barns in South Dakota | |
Freier Round Barn | Draper, South Dakota | ||||
Shafer Round Barn | built 1920 NRHP 1995 |
43°32′31″N 96°38′58″W | Sioux Falls, South Dakota | ||
Stark Round Barn | built 1921 NRHP 2001 |
43°48′14″N 97°27′4″W | Near Unityville, South Dakota | ||
Corson Emminger Round Barn | built 1909–10 NRHP 1978 |
44.86128°N 97.10946°W | Watertown, South Dakota | ||
J. Whitney Goff Round Barn | Winfred, South Dakota | ||||
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Dougan Round Barn | built 1911<annbr>NRHP 1979 | 42°30′29″N 88°59′20″W | Beloit, Wisconsin | Served a dairy farm of 120 cows.[44] The barn was demolished in 2012.[45] | |
George Apfel Round Barn | built 1914 NRHP 1979 |
43°39′15″N 90°41′24″W | Clinton, Wisconsin | Octagonal in shape. | |
Annala Round Barn | built 1921 NRHP 1979 |
46°25′5″N 90°9′41″W | Hurley, Wisconsin | ||
Central Wisconsin State Fair Round Barn | built 1916[46] NRHP 1979 |
Jct. of Vine Ave. and E. 17th St. |
Marshfield, Wisconsin | The world's largest round barn | |
Dean-Armstrong-Englund Octagonal Barn | built 1893 NRHP-delisted 1984 |
Near Milton, Wisconsin | It had a windmill.[44]: 3 | ||
Gempeler Round Barn | built 1912 NRHP 1979 |
42°39′50″N 89°19′50″W | Near Orfordville, Wisconsin | 68 foot diameter barn, "significant for its ingenious construction, with its main story supported by an inverse pylon made up of an oak trunk upside down in the center of the basement"[44]: 10 | |
Risum Round Barn | built 1892 NRHP 1979 |
42°35′55″N 89°17′35″W | Orfordville, Wisconsin | Built early, in 1890–92, for a Norwegian immigrant; a 60-foot diameter barn.[44]: 6–7 | |
Barn near Mauston | Lindina, Wisconsin | ||||
Numerous round and octagon barns in Kansas, including some already- or since-destroyed ones, are covered in a 1999 Kansas State Historical Society study.[47] Round barns in Kansas and these other states include:
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Raymond Brinkman barn | Built 1912 | 38°46′04″N 94°38′48″W | Stillwell, Kansas | Built to house percherons. 48-foot diameter, 33 feet tall. | |
Thompson-Wohlschlegel Round Barn | Built 1912 NRHP 1985 |
37°16′33″N 97°58′4″W | Harper, Kansas | ||
Fromme-Birney Round Barn | Mullinville, Kansas | ||||
Dammon Round Barn | built 1914 NRHP 1980 |
Red Wing, Minnesota | 60 Ft high and 55 ft. in diameter. Has open center in upper floor where silo was originally. Updated pictures at www.roundbarnfarm.com | ||
Cota Round Barns | built 1921 NRHP 1982 |
45°34′46″N 93°56′50″W | St. Cloud, Minnesota | ||
Moody Barn | built 1915 NRHP 1980 |
45°18′7″N 92°52′14″W | Chisago County, Minnesota | ||
Sparre Barn | Built 1917–24 NRHP 1980 |
45°20′4.8″N 93°28′9.4″W | Anoka County, Minnesota | ||
Doncaster Round Barn | Built 1882 NRHP 2015 |
45°34′12″N 112°18′49″W | Twin Bridges, Montana | Birthplace of 1889 Kentucky Derby winner Spokane, NRHP-listed | |
Kent Dairy Round Barn | Built 1941 NRHP 1995 |
45°13′09″N 109°14′29″W | Red Lodge, Montana | ||
Couser Barn | built 1912–13 NRHP 1986 |
Near Laurel, Nebraska | Dodecagon-shaped, balloon-framed. | ||
Starke Round Barn | Built 1902 NRHP 1972 |
40°5′8.6″N 98°26′12.2″W | Red Cloud, Nebraska | ||
Ehlers Round Barn | built 1922-4 NRHP 1995 |
40°41′32″N 96°34′20″W | Roca, Nebraska | Innovative and efficient design; severely damaged by a snowstorm on 4 February 2012, purportedly "beyond repair."[48][49] | |
Arcadia Round Barn | Built 1898 NRHP 1977 |
107 Highway 66 35°39′44″N 97°19′33″W |
Arcadia, Oklahoma | Famous Route 66 landmark, 60 feet in diameter, built by William "Big Bill" Odor, "subject of a massive, and award-winning, volunteer restoration effort in 1988 when the original roof collapsed"[50] | |
Hines Round Barn | Built 1913 NRHP 1984 |
35°26′55″N 94°47′17″W | Sallisaw, Oklahoma | ||
Frank Uehling Barn | 1918 built 1985 NRHP-listed |
41°44′16″N 96°30′04″W | Uehling, Nebraska | ||
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Cherbourg Round Barn | built 1918 NRHP 1978 |
39°9′4″N 75°27′27″W |
Little Creek, Delaware | ||
Neff Round Barn | built c.1910 NRHP 1979 |
Off of Pennsylvania Route 45, Potter Township 40°49′3″N 77°42′6″W |
south of Centre Hall, Pennsylvania | ||
Noah Sheely Round Barn | built 1914 | About 8 miles (13 km) west of Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. | In use as a fruit market and for events.[51] | ||
Gamel hexadecagon barn[52] 16-sided Gamel barn in North Collins, New York
Schultz 15-sided barn (1918–1929)[52] at Cohecton not listed due to DOE owner objection
"Nine octagonal barns, most built in the 1870s and 1880s, have been noted in New York, and undoubtedly many more have never been recorded. Extant examples in the nominated group include the Baker octagon barn near Richfield Springs (1882), the Lunn-Musser octagon barn in New Lisbon (1885), and the Lattin-Crandall octagon barn in Catharine (1893)."[52]
McArthur-Martin barn in Kortright (1883) 16-sided[52]
Parker 13-sided barn (1896) about 15 miles north of Kortright in Jefterson[52]
"Roof types among the nominated examples include conical (for example the Schultz 15-sided barn at Cochecton, New York (1918), gambrel. (the Young round barn at Greene-1914), and domical (Bates barn at Greene)."[52]
11 of 12 listed, p21[52]
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | hidden----> |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Round barn at Hancock Shaker Village | 1826, expanded 1870s | Hancock, Massachusetts | |||
Round barn on NH-10 | 430 NH-1044.01000°N 72.06938°W | Piermont, New Hampshire | There is "Round Barn Shoppe" identified on Google maps. | ||
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Ralph Joslin barn[60] | 1910 | E. Warren Rd44.16805°N 72.81127°W | Waitsfield, Vermont | 12-sided barn built 1910, restored 1990, at Green Mountain Cultural Center[60] Farm had been in one family seven generations.[61] An "Inn at the Round Barn Farm" is there. | |
Robinson Brothers barn | 1910,16(?) | Robinson Road43.837057°N 72.434026°W | Strafford Township, Orange County, Vermont | 10-sided barn[62] | |
Russell Moore barn Shelburne Museum |
1899 | U.S. 544.342831°N 72.042986°W | St. Johnsbury, Vermont | Russell Moore barn,[63] moved 1985–86 partly by helicopter and serves as orientation center of the Shelburne Museum.[64] | |
Butson barn | 1903 | Round Barn Road44.12845°N 72.04301°W | Wells River, Vermont | [65] | |
Field barn | 1912 | Satterly Rd44.19216°N 73.24187°W | Ferrisburgh, Vermont | [66] | |
Welch barn | 1916 | Elmore Rd.44.553764°N 72.550159°W | Morristown, Vermont | 20-sided barn, 75'x40'[67] | |
Southwick or Haberman barn | 1911 | Calais, Vermont | [68] | ||
Round Barn Apartments | 1902 | Faywood Rd.44.743458°N 73.277593°W | Grand Isle, Vermont | Round barn converted into apartments.[69] | |
12-sided barn | 2604 E. Hill Rd.43.313042°N 72.700543°W | Andover, Vermont | 12-sided barn[70] | ||
West View Farm | 1903 | Hastings Road (Waterbury Highway 34)44.403376°N 71.992921°W | Waterford, Vermont | Three-level 80 feet (24 m) diameter barn which was immediately a tourist attraction. | |
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Orrie J. Smith Round Barn | 40°13′32″N 92°33′33″W |
Kirksville, Missouri | In Orie J. Smith Black and White Stock Farm Historic District, NRHP-listed | ||
Rea Octagonal Barn | Rea, Missouri | Vertical white siding, windowed clerestory, used for cattle and in good condition (in August 2019?).[71]Another photo | |||
Round barn near Bosworth | On route 211 just north of county route M, somewhat northwest of Bosworth, Missouri 39.488106°N 93.384454°W |
Ridge Township, Carroll County, Missouri | Historic, true round barn, white.[71] | ||
Round barn in Belton | Behind house at 1101 Main St., Belton, Missouri 38.807151°N 94.525467°W |
Belton, Missouri | Historic, true round barn, unpainted.[71] | ||
Round barn near Ravenswood | 240th St., 40.374239°N 93.384454°W |
Jackson Township, Nodaway County, Missouri | Historic barn with new roof in 2012.[71] | ||
12-sided barn near Taberville | NW State Route H, near Taberville 38.037712°N 93.997117°W |
Taber Township, St. Clair County, Missouri | Historic 12-sided barn, red.[71] | ||
Dorough Round Barn and Farm | built 1917 NRHP 1980 |
33.701235°N 84.968505°W | Hickory Level, Georgia | 14-sided, now in complete disrepair | |
8 Sided Barn in Laurens County | Built 1910s | 1547 GA-31 East Dublin, Georgia 31027 | East Dublin, VA | 8 Sided Barn on private property. Source https://vanishinggeorgia.com/2017/11/30/round-barn-laurens-county/ | |
Blankenship Farm 14-sided barn | 1929 built NRHP 1989 |
0.4 miles (0.64 km) south of the junction of VA 733 and 37°11′3″N 80°21′53″W | Ellett, Virginia | 14-sided | |
Round barn in New Market | 13789 N. Valley Pike38.60131°N 78.71582°W | New Market, Virginia | Identified as "The Round Barn" already in Google maps. | ||
Washington's 16-sided barn | built 1793 | Mount Vernon, Virginia | Reproduction(?) of barn at Mount Vernon "invented" by George Washington, where wheat was trodden.[72] | ||
Hoffman Round Barn | built 1913 NRHP 2009 |
38°20′55″N 78°19′53″W | Wolftown, Virginia | ||
Hamilton Round Barn | built 1911 NRHP 1985 |
39°30′59.04″N 80°20′15.72″W | Mannington, West Virginia | ||
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Museo Colonial Alemán or Frutillar German Colonial Museum | 41.131834°S 73.029156°W | Frutillar Bajo, Frutillar, Los Lagos, Chile, Chile | |||
Building | Image | Dates | Location | City, State | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Rundscheune Bollbrügge | 54.329023°N 10.947101°E | Ostholstein, Schleswig-Holstein, Germany | |||
The Wonderful Barn | 1743 completed | 53.359757°N 6.510011°W | Leixlip, County Kildare, Ireland | a granary | |
Bottle Tower (Dublin) aka Hall's Barn | 1742 built | 53.295924°N 6.268791°W | Whitehall Road, Churchtown, Dublin, Ireland | Derivative of The Wonderful Barn | |
Bakendorf round barn | Zum Resthof 7 53.498948°N 11.237310°E |
Bakendorf, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany | Now a converted barn | ||
Fincken Round Barn | 53°21′20″N 12°26′33″E | Fincken, district Müritz, Mecklenburg-Western Pomerania, Germany | Used as a fire station | ||
Bjärtrå Folk Museum Round Barn | circa 1858 | 62°59′19″N 17°52′33″E | Bjärtrå, near Kramfors, Sweden | ||
Round Barn in Viätt | 63°04′18″N 17°49′43″E | Viätt, Kramfors, Sweden | Hexagonal, log barn or granary | ||
Nätra Folk Museum Round Barn | 63°12′06″N 18°31′10″E | Örnsköldsvik, Sweden | Technically an octagonal, log granary | ||
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