Stallbohm Barn-Kaske House, Historic house and English barn in Munster, Indiana, United States.
The Stallbohm Barn-Kaske House is a two-story residential building with a frame structure, jerkinhead roof and clapboard siding, accompanied by a traditional wooden English barn. Both structures sit on expansive grounds that now operate as a public heritage park.
The house was built in 1909 and was later added to the National Register of Historic Places. The structure represents residential building practices that were common in this region during the early 1900s.
The property, spanning 11.4 acres, includes architectural elements that represent the residential building traditions of early 20th century Indiana farmhouses.
The building is located on park grounds and is open to the public for viewing. Visitors can observe the historic structures from the exterior and explore the surrounding parkland.
The house gained attention after numerous reports of unexplained phenomena, including an incident where paint mysteriously doused a worker renovating the hallway.
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