2021 36c Barns: Round Barn in Fall
# 5546 - 2021 36c Barns: Round Barn in Fall
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5546 - 2021 36c Barns: Round Barn in Fall
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US #5546
2021 Round Barn in Fall – Barns (From Pane of 20)
- Showcases the beauty of a round barn in fall
- Also issued in coil format
Stamp Category: Definitive
Set: Barns
Value: 36¢ Postcard Rate (Nondenominated)
First Day of Issue: January 24, 2021
First Day City: Barnesville, Georgia
Quantity Issued: 100,000,000
Printed by: Banknote Corporation of America
Printing Method: Offset
Format: Panes of 20
Tagging: Phosphor Tagged Paper, Block
Why the stamp was issued: To cover the postcard rate and celebrate the beauty and history of round barns in the United States.
About the stamp design: Features a digital painting by Kim Johnson of a round barn in fall.
First Day City: The First Day of Issue postmark was from Barnesville, Georgia. There was no First Day of Issue Ceremony.
About the Barns set: Includes four designs picturing digital paintings by Kim Johnson. Each showcases a different style of barn in a different season. The stamps celebrate the rich history of barns in the United States as well as their visual appeal and cultural significance.
History the stamp represents: Barns come in many different shapes and sizes. One of the more unusual designs is known as a round barn. These structures are built in a circular or octagonal shape rather than a traditional square or rectangular one.
Round barns first reached popularity during the 18th and early 19th centuries. At first, they were actually octagonal in shape as building technology was not yet advanced enough for true circles. True circular barns were introduced in 1889 and were built through 1936. However, there were some earlier examples of round barns. For example, in 1793, George Washington designed and built a 16-sided barn at his home in Fairfax County, Virginia.
The very first truly round barn (no straight sides) in North America was built in 1826 at Hancock Shaker Village, Massachusetts. The revolutionary building was spoken of across the country, but it was not until 1880 that the design became popular. They were celebrated for their improved efficiency over square designs. Round barns were cheaper to construct, required less materials, and had greater structural stability. They became especially popular in the Midwest.
There are not many round barns left today. Those that do still exist are beautiful pieces of history. They are reminders of the innovation of builders past.
US #5546
2021 Round Barn in Fall – Barns (From Pane of 20)
- Showcases the beauty of a round barn in fall
- Also issued in coil format
Stamp Category: Definitive
Set: Barns
Value: 36¢ Postcard Rate (Nondenominated)
First Day of Issue: January 24, 2021
First Day City: Barnesville, Georgia
Quantity Issued: 100,000,000
Printed by: Banknote Corporation of America
Printing Method: Offset
Format: Panes of 20
Tagging: Phosphor Tagged Paper, Block
Why the stamp was issued: To cover the postcard rate and celebrate the beauty and history of round barns in the United States.
About the stamp design: Features a digital painting by Kim Johnson of a round barn in fall.
First Day City: The First Day of Issue postmark was from Barnesville, Georgia. There was no First Day of Issue Ceremony.
About the Barns set: Includes four designs picturing digital paintings by Kim Johnson. Each showcases a different style of barn in a different season. The stamps celebrate the rich history of barns in the United States as well as their visual appeal and cultural significance.
History the stamp represents: Barns come in many different shapes and sizes. One of the more unusual designs is known as a round barn. These structures are built in a circular or octagonal shape rather than a traditional square or rectangular one.
Round barns first reached popularity during the 18th and early 19th centuries. At first, they were actually octagonal in shape as building technology was not yet advanced enough for true circles. True circular barns were introduced in 1889 and were built through 1936. However, there were some earlier examples of round barns. For example, in 1793, George Washington designed and built a 16-sided barn at his home in Fairfax County, Virginia.
The very first truly round barn (no straight sides) in North America was built in 1826 at Hancock Shaker Village, Massachusetts. The revolutionary building was spoken of across the country, but it was not until 1880 that the design became popular. They were celebrated for their improved efficiency over square designs. Round barns were cheaper to construct, required less materials, and had greater structural stability. They became especially popular in the Midwest.
There are not many round barns left today. Those that do still exist are beautiful pieces of history. They are reminders of the innovation of builders past.