hybrid log house is a great example of how incorporating different roof lines in your
log home plans really add interest to the look of the finished house. Log siding was used on the outside with chinking.
The flared cedar butts and the large diameter Lodgepole pine provide rustic charm to this mountain
Logs - natural shape with timber. Like the roof line too.
Style Log Home Build by Steven Quintus Construction in 2004, overlooks the beautiful Iowa River, winding through acres of untouched prairie. The log home was put together by the Quintus crew and features exposed timber framing, plank flooring, custom railings with iron “branches” and hand scraped newels
Style Log Home Build by Steven Quintus Construction in 2004, overlooks the beautiful Iowa River, winding through acres of untouched prairie. The log home was put together by the Quintus crew and features exposed timber framing, plank flooring, custom railings with iron “branches” and hand scraped newels
Style Log Home Build by Steven Quintus Construction in 2004, overlooks the beautiful Iowa River, winding through acres of untouched prairie. The log home was put together by the Quintus crew and features exposed timber framing, plank flooring, custom railings with iron “branches” and hand scraped newels
Style Log Home Build by Steven Quintus Construction in 2004, overlooks the beautiful Iowa River, winding through acres of untouched prairie. The log home was put together by the Quintus crew and features exposed timber framing, plank flooring, custom railings with iron “branches” and hand scraped newels
an Oak log home west of Asheville, NC. This was a modification of a standard Gastineau Log Home design. The home was designed for the mountain lot and the view. This is the entry into the loft on the third floor. The bridge was built from the road over to this entry. Through the 9' glass doors you
through the home and out the glass gable of the living room.