Dave Arnold Photo posted a photo:
Albion, Idaho.
Textures thanks to SkeletalMess (devil's parchment, stoned paper)
loghomebuilders posted a photo:
A huge butt and pass log home nestled in the woods. This home has 3 stories, and it sits on a finished walk out basement (so it has 4 floors of living space).
Some notable items in this picture are: the great rock covered basement walls, log rafters, gable end with it's board and batten siding. The sweet covered porch with it's log rafters, log posts, decorative knee braces and log railings is also worth noting.
You can view additional pictures of this log home in our Student log homes gallery
For information about building your own mortgage free log home, visit our website Log Home Builders Association
loghomebuilders posted a photo:
An awesome butt and pass log home with beautiful flowering trees and bushes around it.
Some notable features visible in this picture are: the ridge poles, cap logs, board and batten siding on the gable ends, and the log rafters.
You can view additional pictures of this log home in our Student log homes gallery
For information about building your own mortgage free log home, visit our website Log Home Builders Association
loghomebuilders posted a photo:
A nice covered porch on a butt and pass log home. It has some great touches, like the log rafters, log support posts with knee braces and log railings.
You can view additional pictures of this log home in our Student log homes gallery
For information about building your own mortgage free log home, visit our website Log Home Builders Association
Sander Home posted a photo:
Sander Home posted a photo:
Sander Home posted a photo:
Sander Home posted a photo:
loghomebuilders posted a photo:
Rustic log cabins still dot the American west. You can see them in old ghost towns, or standing alone on the prairie. You can also see reproductions of such cabins on popular TV shows like Deadwood.
This cabin was part of an old preserved ghost town. It has very rustic dovetail notch work in the corners, with the occasional half notch and tenon style notches thrown in too. Whoever the pioneer is who built this just decided to 'get the job done' and did it his way.
For information about building your own mortgage free log home, visit our website Log Home Builders Association
To view pictures of log homes built by our Association members after attending our log home class visit our Student log homes gallery
loghomebuilders posted a photo:
An old saddle notch log home, sad and neglected, melting into the ground.
For information about building your own mortgage free log home, visit our website Log Home Builders Association
To view pictures of log homes built by our Association members after attending our log home class visit our Student log homes gallery
loghomebuilders posted a photo:
A neat looking front door on a log homes. Log homes often have rustic looking doors, and in this case the unique antler handle and burled trim really make this door look great.
For information about building your own mortgage free log home, visit our website Log Home Builders Association
To view pictures of log homes built by our Association members after attending our log home class visit our Student log homes gallery
loghomebuilders posted a photo:
A uniqe bark covered front door. This entrance has some decorative posts on either side.
For information about building your own mortgage free log home, visit our website Log Home Builders Association
To view pictures of log homes built by our Association members after attending our log home class visit our Student log homes gallery
loghomebuilders posted a photo:
A corner in a saddle notch log home. The logs have chinking between them, to fill in the small gaps.
You can Skip Ellsworth working on a saddle notch log home. Skip founded the Log Home Builders Association, a non-profit focused on helping people learn how to build their own mortgage free log home.
loghomebuilders posted a photo:
A saddle notch log home. This is a one story log home, with log gable ends and a low pitched roof.
It is more normal these days for a log home to be a full 2 stories, or if only one story to at least have a loft with dormers.
Here is a picture of Skip Ellsworth working on a saddle notch log home. Skip was the founder of the Log Home Builders Association
majesticlog posted a photo:
A spectacular view greets this Idaho home facing beautiful mountain foothills.