A Restoration Journey: Reviving a 1980s Cabin in Desoto, Missouri This project took us to a charming 1980s log cabin in Desoto, Missouri. Owned by one of our most loyal clients—a dedicated supporter who shares our posts and actively recommends us to fellow log...
Working on log homes always takes us to amazing places with beautiful landscapes, deep histories, and the most charming people. This log house restoration is no exception. Nestled southwest of St. Louis, near the iconic Six Flags and along the historic Route 66, lies...
Do you like to have fun? Duh!?! You like to have a little fun. We love what we do and we believe you can recognize a good sense of humor. Enjoy the fun. May you and your children have a little fun from the Log Masters. Check back from time to time to see new search and finds, puzzles or riddles.
Learn about the three types of log rot—brown-rot, soft-rot, and white-rot—along with their effects on log cabins. Discover how to identify problem areas and prevent decay through regular maintenance.
Considering whether to use a clear finish or stain for your log home, it’s essential to weigh the advantages and disadvantages of each. While a clear finish allows the natural beauty and texture of the logs to shine through, it may not provide as much protection from the elements as a stain. On the other hand, a stain can help to preserve the wood and provide a consistent color, but it may also obscure the unique qualities of the logs a littl. Ultimately, the decision depends on your personal preferences and priorities.