The Problem We Solve
High altitude sun, snow and dry air break down log finishes quickly. Gray, weathered logs, peeling stain, open checks and failing chinking let moisture in and lead to rot.
What Is Included
- Log cleaning and stain stripping
- Log home staining and re staining
- Log sealing, clear coat and UV protection
- Log chinking repair
- Rot and moisture damage repair
- Exterior wood preservation and maintenance
Our Log Home Restoration Process
- Step 1
Inspect the logs
We check finish condition, moisture damage, checks and chinking around the whole structure.
- Step 2
Clean and strip
Old, failing finish and gray wood are removed so new stain can bond.
- Step 3
Repair
Rotted sections and failed chinking are repaired.
- Step 4
Stain and seal
Quality stain and UV protective sealers are applied to protect the logs.
Helpful Details
How often to restain a log home
In Colorado sun, south and west facing walls often need attention sooner than shaded walls. Regular inspections help you refinish before the wood is damaged.
Log Home Restoration FAQs
How often should a log home be restained?
It depends on exposure and the product used, but sunny Colorado walls often need maintenance every few years. Water no longer beading on the surface is a sign it is time.
Can rotted logs be repaired?
Yes. Depending on how deep the rot goes, damaged sections can be repaired or replaced and then sealed.
What is chinking repair?
Chinking is the flexible seal between logs. Repairing cracked or separated chinking keeps air, water and insects out.
