Amish house interior

Reader Jerry brought to my attention a silent auction concluding today in Millersburg, PA, of an Amish-owned organic dairy farm. They've provided quite a few photos from inside the home, and of the property, which you can see below. These are some of the better photos I've seen of an Amish home and property. Jerry

Step inside a beautiful Amish home located in Pike County. Built in 2017 this home offers wood floors, living room, kitchen, pantry, 2 bedrooms, sewing room or 3rd bedroom, washroom, & mud room.

This Amish home has a very rustic, old-timey look. Seymour is a plain settlement where many homes have a distinctive shingle-siding plain look to them. I’ve seen numerous photos of the exteriors of Seymour homes, but I’ve never seen inside one of these plain Amish abodes. Check this out!

Not sure about you, but I've always dreamed of having a little log cabin tucked in the woods -- well, here's your chance! This 160 square foot cabin was Amish-built and used as an Airbnb

So. I am a bit overdue with this. In fact, I have been back to Amish country twice since the original post. Whoops. Anyway, I figure I should on occasion finish what I started… So, on the sec…

On first look it appears to be a Swartzentruber Amish home, though according to the listing it has two full baths. It’s possible it’s another plain group (Swartzentruber Amish homes don’t have conventional bathrooms). Or, whoever prepared it for sale has installed two bathrooms. You can see by the next photo that it looks like this home was assembled in three parts over the years.

Today a closer look at another of the seven Amish homes for sale in Fleming County, Kentucky. This little Amish starter is by far the smallest of the bunch, at just two bedrooms and 768 square feet. It actually looks more like a small shop from this angle which I shared in the original post.

Amish Cabin Company

We usually see photos of fully-furnished Amish homes and farmhouses on the market. This one is a little different - the place has been emptied out already. We can see what it would look like for a buyer moving in. While it might be a little less interesting from the perspective of not seeing Amish

Several years ago, while looking for a weekend getaway cabin, Jim Gega of Trophy Amish Cabins in Michigan was disappointed by what he found in the park model industry. What looked like an actual cabin, was just 2x4 construction with pine log siding. After finding an Amish craftsman in Ohio, Jim decided to build small