Farmhouse and Craftsman Carpentry in Nashville and Middle Tennessee
Carpentry situation

Farmhouse and Craftsman Carpentry

Shiplap, beams, barn doors and deep casings define farmhouse and craftsman style. Here is how to build them correctly.

Farmhouse and craftsman styles share a love of honest materials: wood, simple profiles, visible joinery and practical details. Shiplap walls, beam ceilings, barn doors, deep porches and built-in benches feel warm and welcoming, and they depend on carpentry done well.

We choose species and finishes that suit the style, such as white oak, pine, cedar and reclaimed timbers, and build with traditional methods. Details such as tapered porch columns, flat-stock casings with a cap and plank walls give the home its character.

Best for

  • Owners of farmhouse and craftsman homes
  • Buyers who want warmth and character
  • Builders of modern farmhouse designs
  • Anyone with a barn or rural property
The project

What defines Farmhouse and Craftsman

Shiplap and plank walls

Tight joints and even reveals.

Beams and timbers

Real or box beams with texture.

Barn doors

Solid hardware and fitted doors.

Porches and columns

Tapered columns and deep eaves.

Craftsman casings

Flat stock with simple caps.

Natural finishes

Stains and soft paints.

Questions

Farmhouse and Craftsman FAQ

Is shiplap hard to install?

It takes care to keep gaps even. We start from a level line and check as we go.

Can you add craftsman trim to a plain house?

Yes. New casings, baseboards and built-ins change a house's character.

Can you do farmhouse style on a budget?

Yes. We help you choose where to spend, such as on a few focal details.

Free estimate

Ready to start your carpentry project?

Call us and we will walk the space, talk through ideas and give you a clear plan and a written scope.

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