Log Masters Restorations: The History Behind Our Name and Service Learn how Log Masters Restorations started from humble beginnings in 2016 and became a leading log home restoration company in Missouri and Colorado. Meet our team of experts and see why we are the best choice for your log home needs.
Get to know Dawn Smith, Business Administrator and Owner. Read about her log home experience and background, also
Scott Futrell, Missouri General Manager and owner of Log Masters Restorations. A log home restoration and maintenance company in Springfield Missouri.
“WAIT! Avoiding ‘SOME’? Let’s avoid them all?” Some hazards of settling can be costly and cause hazardous conditions in your home while others are common and to be expected.
We try to be fair even if this does not feel fair. Fuel prices and house requirements (size and accessibility) are a few things that dictate the price for an estimate. Due to these factors varying by customer, costs are figured on a case by case.
What is your dream log home? Many kits exist to make them yourself but how do you decide? Budget or dream or both? Learn why you should do both.
We recently updated our email address for the ease of the customer and for brand consistency as we grow Log Masters Restorations into a recognizable log home restoration company.
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.