Log and Timber Home Living

From the Outside In

The last time we checked in with soon-to-be-homeowners Peg McVay and Tony Stramm, they had raised the timbers on their Colorado hilltop and clad the frame in cozy structural insulated panels (SIPs). Now, they’ve started the process of making the home habitable through external materials and mechanical installs.

In this stage of the building process, things can be stop-and-go, and homeowners

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Log and Timber Home Living

Log and Timber Home Living1 min read
What’s Online
NEED A LITTLE EXTRA SPACE? Be inspired by the ways to design an accessory dwelling unit on page 24, then head to loghome.com/adu-history to learn about the multicultural and multigenerational origins of these structures. ARTIFICIAL FENCES don’t have
Log and Timber Home Living1 min read
Log and Timber Home Living
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Donna Peak MANAGING EDITOR Katherine Owen SENIOR EDITOR Suzanna Logan CREATIVE DIRECTOR Mark Sorenson DIGITAL PRODUCER Cathlene Cowart Dean CONTRIBUTORS Elizabeth Millard, Dan Mitchell NATIONAL ACCOUNTS MANAGER Mari Campbell mcampbell
Log and Timber Home Living2 min readArchitecture
Window Shopping
When homeowners run down their dream-home wish lists, big, beautiful windows almost always hover near the top. For log and timber homes, which often are built in the most scenic locales imaginable, it only makes sense. If you can enjoy your property’

Related Books & Audiobooks