The French Farm in Greenwich Connecticut is a landmark or Fairfield County listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  Originally designed by Henry Van Buren Magonigle, the farm was used as a summer estate by the French family. Over the years the farm developed into a landscape and arts center.  The owner wanted to expand this historic property by building an addition to an existing barn, enlarging an artists residence, and reconstructing a wall and arbor that had fallen into disrepair.  The artists residence was originally a carriage house that had been converted.  A large attic area was underutilized. Adding eyebrow dormers in the French manor style increased the head height of the space, allowing the attic to be converted into a bedroom with a bathroom.  The barn addition maintained similar proportions to the existing barn structure.  Separated by a breezeway, it was conceived as an area for classrooms and artist work area.  All work was designed to respect the historic nature of the farm, its proportions, and character. 

The French Farm in Greenwich Connecticut is a landmark or Fairfield County listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  Originally designed by Henry Van Buren Magonigle, the farm was used as a summer estate by the French family. Over the years the farm developed into a landscape and arts center.  The owner wanted to expand this historic property by building an addition to an existing barn, enlarging an artists residence, and reconstructing a wall and arbor that had fallen into disrepair.  The artists residence was originally a carriage house that had been converted.  A large attic area was underutilized. Adding eyebrow dormers in the French manor style increased the head height of the space, allowing the attic to be converted into a bedroom with a bathroom.  The barn addition maintained similar proportions to the existing barn structure.  Separated by a breezeway, it was conceived as an area for classrooms and artist work area.  All work was designed to respect the historic nature of the farm, its proportions, and character. 

The French Farm in Greenwich Connecticut is a landmark or Fairfield County listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  Originally designed by Henry Van Buren Magonigle, the farm was used as a summer estate by the French family. Over the years the farm developed into a landscape and arts center.  The owner wanted to expand this historic property by building an addition to an existing barn, enlarging an artists residence, and reconstructing a wall and arbor that had fallen into disrepair.  The artists residence was originally a carriage house that had been converted.  A large attic area was underutilized. Adding eyebrow dormers in the French manor style increased the head height of the space, allowing the attic to be converted into a bedroom with a bathroom.  The barn addition maintained similar proportions to the existing barn structure.  Separated by a breezeway, it was conceived as an area for classrooms and artist work area.  All work was designed to respect the historic nature of the farm, its proportions, and character. 

The French Farm in Greenwich Connecticut is a landmark or Fairfield County listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  Originally designed by Henry Van Buren Magonigle, the farm was used as a summer estate by the French family. Over the years the farm developed into a landscape and arts center.  The owner wanted to expand this historic property by building an addition to an existing barn, enlarging an artists residence, and reconstructing a wall and arbor that had fallen into disrepair.  The artists residence was originally a carriage house that had been converted.  A large attic area was underutilized. Adding eyebrow dormers in the French manor style increased the head height of the space, allowing the attic to be converted into a bedroom with a bathroom.  The barn addition maintained similar proportions to the existing barn structure.  Separated by a breezeway, it was conceived as an area for classrooms and artist work area.  All work was designed to respect the historic nature of the farm, its proportions, and character. 

The French Farm in Greenwich Connecticut is a landmark or Fairfield County listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  Originally designed by Henry Van Buren Magonigle, the farm was used as a summer estate by the French family. Over the years the farm developed into a landscape and arts center.  The owner wanted to expand this historic property by building an addition to an existing barn, enlarging an artists residence, and reconstructing a wall and arbor that had fallen into disrepair.  The artists residence was originally a carriage house that had been converted.  A large attic area was underutilized. Adding eyebrow dormers in the French manor style increased the head height of the space, allowing the attic to be converted into a bedroom with a bathroom.  The barn addition maintained similar proportions to the existing barn structure.  Separated by a breezeway, it was conceived as an area for classrooms and artist work area.  All work was designed to respect the historic nature of the farm, its proportions, and character. 

The French Farm in Greenwich Connecticut is a landmark or Fairfield County listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  Originally designed by Henry Van Buren Magonigle, the farm was used as a summer estate by the French family. Over the years the farm developed into a landscape and arts center.  The owner wanted to expand this historic property by building an addition to an existing barn, enlarging an artists residence, and reconstructing a wall and arbor that had fallen into disrepair.  The artists residence was originally a carriage house that had been converted.  A large attic area was underutilized. Adding eyebrow dormers in the French manor style increased the head height of the space, allowing the attic to be converted into a bedroom with a bathroom.  The barn addition maintained similar proportions to the existing barn structure.  Separated by a breezeway, it was conceived as an area for classrooms and artist work area.  All work was designed to respect the historic nature of the farm, its proportions, and character. 

The French Farm in Greenwich Connecticut is a landmark or Fairfield County listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  Originally designed by Henry Van Buren Magonigle, the farm was used as a summer estate by the French family. Over the years the farm developed into a landscape and arts center.  The owner wanted to expand this historic property by building an addition to an existing barn, enlarging an artists residence, and reconstructing a wall and arbor that had fallen into disrepair.  The artists residence was originally a carriage house that had been converted.  A large attic area was underutilized. Adding eyebrow dormers in the French manor style increased the head height of the space, allowing the attic to be converted into a bedroom with a bathroom.  The barn addition maintained similar proportions to the existing barn structure.  Separated by a breezeway, it was conceived as an area for classrooms and artist work area.  All work was designed to respect the historic nature of the farm, its proportions, and character. 

The French Farm in Greenwich Connecticut is a landmark or Fairfield County listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  Originally designed by Henry Van Buren Magonigle, the farm was used as a summer estate by the French family. Over the years the farm developed into a landscape and arts center.  The owner wanted to expand this historic property by building an addition to an existing barn, enlarging an artists residence, and reconstructing a wall and arbor that had fallen into disrepair.  The artists residence was originally a carriage house that had been converted.  A large attic area was underutilized. Adding eyebrow dormers in the French manor style increased the head height of the space, allowing the attic to be converted into a bedroom with a bathroom.  The barn addition maintained similar proportions to the existing barn structure.  Separated by a breezeway, it was conceived as an area for classrooms and artist work area.  All work was designed to respect the historic nature of the farm, its proportions, and character. 

The French Farm in Greenwich Connecticut is a landmark or Fairfield County listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  Originally designed by Henry Van Buren Magonigle, the farm was used as a summer estate by the French family. Over the years the farm developed into a landscape and arts center.  The owner wanted to expand this historic property by building an addition to an existing barn, enlarging an artists residence, and reconstructing a wall and arbor that had fallen into disrepair.  The artists residence was originally a carriage house that had been converted.  A large attic area was underutilized. Adding eyebrow dormers in the French manor style increased the head height of the space, allowing the attic to be converted into a bedroom with a bathroom.  The barn addition maintained similar proportions to the existing barn structure.  Separated by a breezeway, it was conceived as an area for classrooms and artist work area.  All work was designed to respect the historic nature of the farm, its proportions, and character. 

The French Farm in Greenwich Connecticut is a landmark or Fairfield County listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  Originally designed by Henry Van Buren Magonigle, the farm was used as a summer estate by the French family. Over the years the farm developed into a landscape and arts center.  The owner wanted to expand this historic property by building an addition to an existing barn, enlarging an artists residence, and reconstructing a wall and arbor that had fallen into disrepair.  The artists residence was originally a carriage house that had been converted.  A large attic area was underutilized. Adding eyebrow dormers in the French manor style increased the head height of the space, allowing the attic to be converted into a bedroom with a bathroom.  The barn addition maintained similar proportions to the existing barn structure.  Separated by a breezeway, it was conceived as an area for classrooms and artist work area.  All work was designed to respect the historic nature of the farm, its proportions, and character. 

The French Farm in Greenwich Connecticut is a landmark or Fairfield County listed on the National Register of Historic Places.  Originally designed by Henry Van Buren Magonigle, the farm was used as a summer estate by the French family. Over the years the farm developed into a landscape and arts center.  The owner wanted to expand this historic property by building an addition to an existing barn, enlarging an artists residence, and reconstructing a wall and arbor that had fallen into disrepair.  The artists residence was originally a carriage house that had been converted.  A large attic area was underutilized. Adding eyebrow dormers in the French manor style increased the head height of the space, allowing the attic to be converted into a bedroom with a bathroom.  The barn addition maintained similar proportions to the existing barn structure.  Separated by a breezeway, it was conceived as an area for classrooms and artist work area.  All work was designed to respect the historic nature of the farm, its proportions, and character.