Stone walls.
Stone roof.
Zero maintenance.
And a joy to look at!
What a charmer.
The life expectancy of such a structure (if it can avoid earthquakes and bulldozers)?… certainly hundreds of years… perhaps thousands of years.
What else can a person do during a lifetime that can impact and bless people that far into the future?
Originally posted 2015-09-24 16:18:32.
Any window becomes a special place when it is recessed deeply into a wall.
Originally posted 2015-09-24 16:06:05.
Fall, has arrived.
It’s a great time of year.
Originally posted 2015-09-24 15:55:17.
It looks like the rolls are done.
Can you smell them?
Originally posted 2015-09-23 13:53:23.
A log cabin sure does blend into the environment, doesn’t it?
Originally posted 2015-09-23 13:43:05.
I can’t help but wonder why this fine home was abandoned.
After many years of decay and neglect, she still stands straight and true.
Originally posted 2015-09-23 13:35:19.
What is your opinion of the paint finish seen in this photo?
A) I love it just like it is
B) I’d put a fresh coat of paint on everything
C) I’d remove all the paint and have a clean natural wood finish.
Originally posted 2015-09-22 21:42:19.
Here’s proof that a brick chimney can look good on a log cabin… it’s tough to do, most that attempt it, fail.
It’s an unspoken rule that log cabins must have a stone chimney, I’ve never built anything but stone on the cabins that I have built, but here is a photo that shows there are no absolute rules with cabins.
Originally posted 2015-09-22 21:36:53.
Just waiting on a friend.
Originally posted 2015-09-22 21:27:44.
I do like this cabin.
I’m one of those who likes nice painted wood on a cabin as much as I do their more rustic natural wood cousins.
But, I’m a little confused why the preservationists of this cabin started their siding as low on the house as they did… I would have started it higher up where the triangular gable end of the cabin began.
Originally posted 2015-09-22 21:20:57.
