To celebrate the release of the long-awaited revised edition of my first published historical romance novel, The Viscount’s Feisty Highland Lass, I’ve pulled together this fabulous series of abandoned, derelict barns and sheds. If you feel so inclined, click over to read the blurb or to Amazon and check out the story of Viscount Alexander Everdon and his daring damsel, Lady Desiree Frazier. 🙂
Have you ever seen that show on the DIY channel called Barnwood Builders? I love it! I’m totally fascinated with how those humongous barns were built in the good old days with brute strength, basic tools, and brilliant planning. It’s simply amazing how many are proving the ingenuity of our ancestors by the test of time. I had no idea there are guys out there like those from Barnwood Living doing what they can to salvage the huge posts, beams, and planks of these beauties slowly decaying in the back country. How cool would it be to have one of these derelict relics from a bygone era rebuilt on your land? Turn it into a super cool party barn, pool house, or rustic home. The possibilities are only limited by your imagine and bank account. 🙂
⤴Derelict shed near Butterleigh, Devon, Great Britain.  © Copyright Sarah Charlesworth and licensed for reuse under this Creative Commons Licence.
⤴Abandoned barn in Ljungdalen, a small village in Berg Municipality, Jämtland County Sweden. By Arild Vågen (Own work) CC BY-SA 4.0, via Wikimedia Commons
⤴Abandoned barn, Athol, Massachusetts – By John Phelan (Own work) [CC BY 3.0, via Wikimedia Commons
⤴Abandoned horse barn in autumn by C.E. Price on Wikimedia Commons
⤴Reed family milking shed (in original, circa 1920-1930) at Heide MOMA by Ottre on Wikimedia Commons
⤴By StockSnap on Pixabay
⤴CC2.0 by Keith Carey on Flickr– Abandoned mine building in the Opal Creek Wilderness.
I’m not sure what series will be next. Maybe boats and ships? Or abandoned interiors of all sorts. 🙂
