Service areas
Log home restoration across New England
We work in all six New England states. Each one is hard on logs in a different way, so each job is planned around local weather, exposure and season.
New Hampshire
New Hampshire is our home base, and it has more log homes per mile than almost anywhere in the region. Lake camps, mountain retreats and full-time homes, each up against long winters and a short working season.
- Roof snow and ice dams
- Lakeside humidity and pine shade
- A short drying season
- Seacoast exposure
Massachusetts
Massachusetts packs most of New England’s log-damaging weather into one state. Salt air on the coast, heavy snow in the hills, and humid summers everywhere in between.
- Freeze-thaw swings in the east
- Salt and wind on the coast
- Snow load in the hills
- Shade, humidity and mildew
Maine
Maine log homes face two very different climates. Fog, salt and wind along the coast, and deep cold, heavy snow and long winters inland around the lakes and mountains.
- Coastal fog and salt
- Reflected UV off water and snow
- Long, deep cold
- Spring melt and wet ground
Vermont
Vermont’s log homes sit at elevation, in the trees and in the snow. Strong mountain sun, long winters and a famous mud season all leave their mark on the logs.
- High-elevation sun
- Heavy snow and long winters
- Mud season
- Wooded lots and maple shade
Connecticut
Connecticut has New England’s longest working season, but also its most humid summers and its heaviest insect pressure. That changes what we look for first.
- Humidity and long, warm summers
- Insect pressure
- Freeze-thaw without the snow cover
- Shoreline exposure
Rhode Island
Nowhere in Rhode Island is far from salt water. Log homes, cabins and log-sided houses here deal with coastal weather on every side, not just the ocean-facing one.
- Salt air everywhere
- Wind-driven rain
- Humidity and mild winters
- Log siding and mixed construction
Book an inspection
Not sure what your logs need?
That’s what the inspection is for. It’s free, it’s in writing, and it breaks the house down wall by wall, so you can decide what to do now and what can wait.