This erstwhile farm outbuilding was built in 1906 to shelter pigs. When designer Richard McGeehan stumbled across it in a field in Wisconsin, he decided to transform it into the charming weekend getaway it is today.
The wooden numbers decorating one wall of the living room were once used to post horse-race results.
William Waldron/The Interior Archive
A 19th-century mahogany dresser occupies a small corner of the bedroom.
William Waldron/The Interior Archive
An antique pendant light hangs above a Paul McCobb dining table.
William Waldron/The Interior Archive
Four red French chairs from the 1950s are placed like sculptures in the open-plan living area.
William Waldron/The Interior Archive
The custom-made kitchen units mimic the limewashed cladding used throughout the living area.
William Waldron/The Interior Archive
The pastel bed cover and striped rug complement the gray limewash of the bedroom wall.
William Waldron/The Interior Archive
A contemporary wash basin sits atop a distressed antique kitchen table in the bathroom.
William Waldron/The Interior Archive
Designer Richard McGeehan has affectionately named his creation "The Hog House," in honor of its humble origins.
William Waldron/The Interior Archive
McGeehan stands with a couple of his country “friends” in the garden of his Wisconsin home.
William Waldron/The Interior Archive
