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According to the Log Homes Council, a typical log home is up to 15 percent more energy efficient than an identical stick-framed structure, thanks to the durability and thermal mass of logs. This article in Timber Home Living covers the top three areas where it makes the most sense to go "green" in your home: heating and cooling systems; windows and doors; and roofing.

This article will tell you what measurements you need to take into account to create a great "flow" in your floor plans. As stated in this article even in the most spacious and open plans, it becomes necessary to combine The Box with The Stuff That Goes Inside the Box!

Picking the right person to build your home is one of the most important decisions you'll make. This informative article in CabinLife.com states that selecting a manufacturer is one of the key decisions a log home buyer will make, and there are some safeguards to ensure you choose wisely.

Today, cabin designers (do-it-yourselfers and professionals alike) are bringing sleeping porches back. And with it, gaining more than just a place to make memories.

In today's open-plan homes, airy open living spaces are more popular than ever, offering unobstructed interior views that allows us to move freely between living, dining and kitchens spaces. Great area rugs emphasize each space, anchor them, tie furniture arrangements together.

Building a log & timber home in stages is a creative way to afford your dream home now and provide flexibility for future lifestyle changes. This article in Log Cabin Homes Magazine shows you how this accomplish this.