About Us
Our Story

Our Core Values

Since 1980 Appalachian Log and Timber Homes has been ensuring our clients with the highest quality craftsmanship.
Tradition Meets Innovation
Blending centuries-old techniques with modern designs to create timeless homes.
Hands-On Craftsmanship
We personally erect what we sell, ensuring quality and precision from foundation to finish.

Built on Trust
Forging lasting relationships through honesty and integrity in every project.
Sustainable Practices
Expertise in wood species and care, preserving your home for generations.
What Sets Us Apart
We erect what we sell—a claim not many log home companies can make. Once your contractor has prepared the site work, foundation, and subfloor, our experienced crew steps in. We construct the heavy timber members of your home and finish out the construction of your log package, setting a standard for expertise and knowledge of log and timber structures.
Our legacy stems from a deep-rooted respect for Appalachian craftsmanship, honed since 1980. Unlike many log home companies, we don't just design; we build. Our expert team personally oversees the construction of each home, ensuring every structure reflects both the traditional and contemporary styles that make each building unique and timeless.
We stand apart through our extensive knowledge of various wood species and their maintenance. This expertise allows us not only to construct new homes but also to preserve and rejuvenate historic structures. Our team's deep understanding ensures that each home we work on is built to last and maintain its beauty through generations.
Our approach is personal. We build relationships founded on integrity and honesty, treating each client's project as our own. From initial design to post-construction care, we are committed to transparency and open communication, ensuring our clients feel confident and informed at every stage.
Our Team
Blog
Read our news, annoucements and more.
Can You Build SIPs in Log Homes?
January 6, 2021
How can SIPs (structural insulated panels) benefit log homes? This article in Log Home Living gets the answers from Stephen Munn, general manager of Insulspan, a leading SIPs manufacturer, to learn how these super-insulated panels can enhance log home construction.
by
Catherine Carter

Is a Tankless Water Heater Right for You?
January 1, 2021
The lake house isn't much good without a clean, enjoyable lake to accompany it. This article in CabinLife.com lists 12 ways to make sure your home and property aren't causing more harm than good for the precious water that surrounds it. READ MORE ...
by
Catherine Carter

14 Tips for Building a Log Home in Snow Country
December 26, 2020
When the weather outside is frightful, the most important thing is to have a strong structure around you, especially if you're building a log home in one of the country's chillier climates. This article in Log Home Living shares 14 building tips to keep your home warm and wonderful year round. READ MORE ...
by
Catherine Carter

6 Must-Have Design Features for Your Forever Home
December 22, 2020
For interior designers like Kathleen Jennison, “aging in place” is an often-heard term that refers to people being able to live comfortably in their home as long as possible. This article in Log Home Living shows Kathleen's six (6) six important (and easy) design elements everyone should consider in a forever home, no matter the life-stage you're in. READ MORE ...
by
Catherine Carter

Designing a Home for Multiple Generations
December 18, 2020
Whether you're accommodating several generations under one roof or leaving a legacy house for those yet to come, family is the foundation of every home. This article in Log Home Living provides some great guidance o designing a home for multiple generations. READ MORE ...
by
Catherine Carter

The Winning Team
December 15, 2020
Carpenter bees (Xylocpa spp.) are quite different from the garden bumblebees (Bombus spp.) and common honeybees (Apis spp.) that are so important for plant pollination. Carpenter bees are so-named for their nesting behavior, which involves burrowing into dead wood material, which can include the structural wood in homes and other buildings.
by
Catherine Carter

Drone Video Gallery
Videos of our Log Homes