Nearly half of Missouri's Amish settlements have been founded since 2000.

The mortise-and-tenon style is the way Amish barns traditionally were constructed, using heavy timber beams carved to fit together to hold the building up.

Today, about 35 Amish families are spread across roughly 2,800 acres, much of the land contiguous. They’ve built new homes, barns and sheds that don’t have electricity.

The mortise-and-tenon style is the way Amish barns traditionally were constructed, using heavy timber beams carved to fit together to hold the building up.

Some Amish residents have actual stores, too. Most of the time, you are welcome to follow a driveway back to their beautiful homes and farm buildings if you see a sign with goods for sale.

The Amish community comes together for a variety of reasons, but none of them provide such a picture perfect opportunity like an old-fashioned barn raising.

The Barns at Nappanee, formerly known as Amish Acres has been sold at auction. Bidding closed on the property on August 13th with a starting bid of $1.4 million.

The Amish have long been famous for barn raisings. Now, they're becoming known for building houses for the non-Amish, often using ancient construction techniques. About 600 Amish contractors or ...

The owners of the Amish Barn say the store’s handcrafted solid wood furniture, built by the Amish, are heirlooms of today for people to hand down tomorrow. Located in Old Town Spring, Amish Barn ...