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Todd
Remington stabilized the old barn foundation wall and used it as part
of the garden house structure. The garden house and green house not only
provides space for potting plants and growing early season plants, but
also act as a barrier for local native wildlife eager to partake in garden
greenery.
Photo
at Top: At left is the garden house with the green house on the right.
At far left can be seen a portion of the old barn foundation.
Photo
Lower Left: An old arched entry that once accessed the long gone grain
silo Now fitted with a garden gate. Behind the arch can be seen a corn
crib turned gazebo.
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Lower Center: At
one corner of the complex lies a real working smoke house also designed
by Todd Remington. The owner smokes meats and other foods while tending
the garden. Below is a steel door and masonry chanber where the fire is
held. Above is the smoke chamber with a small door in the gable ends and
sides which allow for regulating the smoking process.
Local
stone that matched the old barn foundation was used to build the smoke
house. A non-combustible corrogated steel roof was also utilized. Because
of the potential fire danger, the entire smoke house was isolated from
other structures.
Photo
Lower Right: The garden house interior, a great place to sip tea and pot
plants. Or maybe just read a book away from the crowd. The wall at far
back is the restored barn foundation built into the hill. At left is a
new custom fabricated garden trough sink designed by Todd Remington.
Photos
by Peter Kerze
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