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![]() November 2, 2009
Bad Building Weather is Good Planning Weather!
Winter weather is on its way (here in the mountains of British Columbia, at
least). But this is the perfect time to start planning for building a new home next
spring.
As a TLC newsletter subscriber, you have the opportunity of special pricing, and
this month we are offering a 15% discount off of the current log shell list price for our
newest design,
the Birch Bay. (See below for details).
This Month's Featured Design
Adjoining the vaulted entry
foyer are separate living and dining rooms, with a grand vaulted family room
located at the rear.
The huge gourmet kitchen features a pantry, island, wall oven, eating bar, and pass-through
to the keeping room, all adjoined by a cozy breakfast nook with a bay window
and a french door to the rear deck.
Also boasting a bay window is the master bedroom, with a full five piece ensuite
bathroom and walk in closet.
Log Home Construction Close Up
The Nature of the Log: Wood Species
The very first step in building a log home is selecting the logs themselves.
The most prized logs for log home building come from trees growing at high elevations in cooler climates, where slower growth rates
mean tighter annual growth rings, resulting in a higher structural value.
The actual wood species used depends a lot on location, because certain tree species grow in certain climates and geographic areas.
For instance in our area of the world (western Canada) the most common species for log homes are Douglas Fir, Englemann Spruce, Lodgepole Pine, and Western Red Cedar.
Visit our web site:
www.thelogconnection.com
Please feel free to contact our office at any time with any questions or comments. You can reach us toll-free at the phone number below, or you can reach us directly by email here. Thank you and have a great month! Sincerely, Stephen Hancock President, The Log Connection Next Page:
October 2009 newsletter...
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