Ep 6. Cowboy Party Barn In New Braunfels, Tx

In season 5 episode 6 of Barnwood Builders, the team travels to New Braunfels, Texas to build a cowboy party barn for their client. Upon arrival, the team meets with the client to discuss their vision for the barn, which includes a spacious area for entertaining, a bar, and a stage for live music.

The team begins by carefully dismantling an old barn on the property, salvaging as much of the original wood as possible. They then transport the wood to the new site, where they begin the process of reassembling the barn. The team carefully fits each piece of wood together, using traditional joinery techniques to ensure the strength and stability of the structure.

As the team works on the barn, they encounter a few unexpected challenges, including a large tree that needs to be removed to make space for the barn and the discovery of a buried propane tank. However, they are able to overcome these obstacles with their expertise and creativity, ensuring that the barn comes together just as the client envisioned.

One of the most impressive features of the barn is the custom bar, which the team builds from reclaimed barnwood and a salvaged utility sink. The bar is designed to look like an old-time saloon, complete with a swinging door and a brass footrail.

Another highlight of the project is the stage, which the team builds using a reclaimed truck bed as a base. They then add a salvaged wooden backdrop and a custom-built railing to create a rustic, Western-inspired look.

Throughout the episode, the team demonstrates their dedication to preserving and repurposing historic materials, as they carefully restore and reuse each piece of wood. They also show their ability to work together as a team, using their individual skills and strengths to complete the project on time and within budget.

In the end, the client is thrilled with the final result, which perfectly captures the spirit of a Western-themed party barn. The team celebrates their success with a barbecue in the new space, enjoying the fruits of their labor and reflecting on the history and craftsmanship behind the project.