Log and Timber Home Living

Worth the Wait

"Good things come to those who wait.” This was definitely the case for Paul Perron, owner of this Scandinavian-style log cabin and a living embodiment of the maxim. “I always wanted a log cabin, but I also wanted it in the right location. It’s not something you build just anywhere, like next to modern houses, for example,” he explains.

Paul was looking for a secluded spot with no neighbors in sight; somewhere close to a main thoroughfare for easy access, flat terrain to build on and a sizable lot with a

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

More from Log and Timber Home Living

Log and Timber Home Living1 min readLeadership
LOG & 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 Hayley Abernathy, Niki Jabbour NATIONAL ACCOUNTS MANAGER Mari Campbell ACCOUNT EX
Log and Timber Home Living4 min read
Second Chance Ranch
Perched on a hillside in Pine, Arizona, interior designer and real estate agent James Judge’s “Ridge Trail Ranch” is a 1,864-square-foot study in the power of potential. Here’s how he took his cozy cabin from practically condemned to completely charm
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

Related Books & Audiobooks