Log Home Photos of Decor details

Here you will find many ideas to help you with the design of your
custom log home.

Black gusset plates are both attractive and functional.			Gusset plates by Hickory Spring Log Homes.
Joist hangers attached to the engineered beam under the loft. Photo courtesy of B and H Cedar Log Homes.	Joist hangers attached to the engineered beam under the loft. Photo courtesy of B and H Cedar Log Homes.	An engineered joist hanger supporting an engineered beam. By Cedar Homes of the Rockies	If you know where these can be purchased, send email or call 877-727-7938.
	Collar ties in a cathedral ceiling. Photo courtesy of B and H Cedar Log Homes.
No need to trim the beam to dry wall connection. The connection looks "clean" without trim. Photo courtesy of B and H Cedar Log Homes.	Note the 6" tongue and groove Pine in the ceilings. 4' x 8' sheets of T-111 would be a lower cost option that also looks great.	Picture from Weiler's Custom Log Homes	Collar tie by Weiler's Custom Log Homes
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These rustic railings and half log stairs are also beautiful indoors. Photo provided by Adirondack Fence and Rail Co.	Details of the stairs to the left. Photo provided by Adirondack Fence and Rail Co.	By Weiler's Custom Log Homes	By Weiler's Custom Log Homes
Rustic log home railings on a deck. Photo provided by Adirondack Fence and Rail Co.	Rustic log railings in a very contemporary log home. Photo courtesy of B and H Cedar Log Homes.	Rustic balcony railings.	More contemporary log home railings. All materials were purchased from a local lumber yard. Photo courtesy of B and H Cedar Log Homes.
Picture provided by Log Stairs by Premium Wood Works.	Picture provided by Log Stairs by Premium Wood Works.	By Contemporary Log Homes.	By Greatland Log Homes.
Picture provided by Log Stairs by Premium Wood Works.	Picture provided by Log Stairs by Premium Wood Works.	Picture provided by Log Stairs by Premium Wood Works.	Picture provided by Log Stairs by Premium Wood Works.
Picture provided by Log Stairs by Premium Wood Works.	Photo provided by ACS Construction.	Photo provided by ACS Construction.
Do you have photos you would like to share with log home shoppers? Send them to the email or snail mail address at the bottom of this page.
Deck railings with materials purchased locally. The Sikkens finish was renewed 2 months earlier for the first time in over 9 years. Photos courtesy of B and H Cedar Log Homes.	Close up of the picture on the left. Note the creative touch to the 6" x 6" pressure treated Pine posts.	A simple, inexpensive way to trim interior doors. Photos courtesy of B and H Cedar Log Homes.	The trim boards are inexpensive 1" x 4" Pine (or whatever is in stock) purchased from your local lumber yard.
The corer blocks are 1 1/4" Douglas Fir, cut and beveled on the job.	The baseboard is 1" x 6" Pine.	Here is one option for trimming the windows and doors in the log walls. Photos courtesy of B and H Cedar Log Homes.	Same window trim as the door to the left.
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Rarely does the home designer need to place heating and air conditioning vents in the floor. Rather, the vents are placed in the cabinet toe spaces .Photo courtesy of B and H Cedar Log Homes.	Note the load bearing beam wrapped with log siding or trim boards.	Note the load bearing architectural GluLam beam which does not require wrapping.	Contributed by Stone City Log Homes. Contact via email.

Perhaps the most notable feature in the home above is the absence of painted dry wall. These are a few of many photos contributed by Dona Puckett of Kentucky, after visiting www.cedar-log-homes.com.