Verified record
No state license for this trade. Maine doesn't license or register carpentrybusinesses, so there's no state registry to check. That's true of every carpentry business in the state, not a mark against this one. Insurance is self-reported.
- Not rated by the BBB
- 15 work photos
Highlights
- Timber frame work — a local news site has written about his barn work
- A 2021 customer — called the owner's work the real deal
Old barns and timber frames are the business here. On Houzz, Maine Mountain Post & Beam describes J. Scott Campbell as custom cutting traditional post & beam buildings out of new or antique wood in the western mountains of Maine, and salvaging antique frames for new owners. Its website lists frames for sale, among them a circa 1789 Chestnut Cape and a circa 1875 Cider Mill Barn. A local news site, sunjournal.com, has written about barn work by J. Scott Campbell of Maine Mountain Post & Beam, and timberframehq.com ran a spotlight on him and the business. A 2021 customer named the owner as Scott and called his work "the real deal". On Google it holds 5 stars from 3 ratings.
Heard around town
News & the web
- 200-year-old West Bethel barn rises again in Lovell
“The circa-1810 barn was dissembled, repaired and resurrected this summer by J. Scott Campbell of Maine Mountain Post & Beam.”
— sunjournal.comRead the article ↗ - Spotlight: J. Scott Campbell and Maine Mountain Post & Beam
“Spotlight: J. Scott Campbell and Maine Mountain Post & Beam - Timber Frame HQ”
— timberframehq.comRead the article ↗
What does carpentry work cost in Greater Portland?
Typical your area range for this kind of work, from regional averages — not a quote from Maine Mountain Post & Beam. Use it to sanity-check bids, then get the real number in writing.
A typical single-level deck is 12×16 — about 200 sq ft.
Estimated range
$7,750 – $14,500
Typical carpentry project around $11,100
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