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2. Hay hood - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hay_hood

   A hay hood is a roof extension which projects from the ridge of a barn roof, usually at the top of a gable. It provides shelter over a window or door used for passing hay into the attic or loft of the barn; it may hold a pulley for hoisting hay or hay bales up to the loft, or a fork or grapple and track system (or hay carrier) where hay can be ...

3. Hay barrack - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hay_barrack

   Illustration including a hay barrack in the Velislai biblia picta from 1325–1349, in the Czech Republic. A hay barrack (haybarrack) is an open structure with a movable roof for storing loose hay on a farm. [1] Hay barracks were widespread in northern Europe in medieval times, also found in the Alps and North America, but are rare today.

4. Linhay - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linhay

   The hay was kept dry by the roof while at the same time acting as insulation for the livestock below, and was easily fed as daily rations to the cattle below by dropping it through openings in the floor directly into hay racks accessible to the livestock. A cart linhay stored carts and other farm machinery in place of livestock, with hay above. [3]

5. Dutch barn - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_barn

   Various types of hay barn included those with 'honeycombed' brick walls, forming a decorative as well as practical form of ventilation, and the Dutch barn, which has a roof but open sides. The roof kept off the rain but the lack of walls allowed good ventilation around the hay and prevented spoiling. [10]

6. Prairie barn - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Prairie_barn

   A prairie barn in Greene County, Indiana, with a prominent hay hood. Note the low hanging gambrel roof. The design of a prairie barn, also known as the Western barn, reflects the iconic image of an American barn. The peak roof over the hay loft is what helps give the prairie barn its familiarity across the landscape.

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