A Haubarg, rarely also Hauberg, is the typical farmhouse of the Eiderstedt peninsula on the northwest coast of Germany and is a type of Gulf house. It emerged in the late 16th century when West Frisian immigrants brought with them the Gulf type of farm building and it continued to be used until the late 19th century. In the Netherlands these houses are called stolpboerderij.
The former Hof Jacobs in Seeth, Nordfriesland district
The core area framing of a Haubarg
Façade detail on the former Hof Jacobs with "sawtooth pattern" and cross-hatched brickwork
The Roter Haubarg near Witzwort
A byre-dwelling is a farmhouse in which the living quarters are combined with the livestock and/or grain barn under the same roof. In the latter case, the building is also called a housebarn in American English.
A reconstruction
Bregenzerwälderhaus in Bezau, Vorarlberg (Austria)
Modern era byre-dwelling in Bavaria (Eckersdorf, Upper Franconia)