Arborwall Cedar Log Homes

Using the milling and construction techniques honed by sister company Katahdin Cedar Log Homes, Arborwall solid cedar log homes can combine whole log construction and stability with high-efficiency insulation and a myriad of options for finishing the interior walls. This ability to use Northern White Cedar’s natural low-moisture qualities provides a finished home that is technologically and esthetically more complete than a log-sided, traditionally-framed home. Don't forget to look at some of the beautiful Arborwall Solid Cedar Log Homes in our gallery.

Like Katahdin’s primary product line of traditional log homes, Arborwall takes a custom-designed and personalized approach that features open, purlin, and truss-style interior spaces. The Arborwall format allows for alternative interior finish work using traditional cedar paneling, “shiplap,” drywall, stone, tile, or other available materials. Whether your dream home is farmhouse chic or a breezy coastal cottage, Arborwall can translate your dreams into a beautiful new custom home. Read more about Arborwall Cedar Log Homes here.

Arborwall Cedar Log Homes go beyond the minimum when it comes to standards for energy efficiency. Our designs meet —and often exceed efficiency standards—to save energy dollars over the life of your new home. Starting with the high, natural R-value of cedar, we add insulation to the interior of the log wall to meet efficiency specifications for a cozy, comfortable home. If desired, Arborwall can even meet demanding LEED residential building standards.

Arborwall Solid Cedar Log Homes sister company, Katahdin Cedar Log Homes, has provided top-quality houses for decades. If you wish to learn more about log home designs and the options you could choose, contact us today. We will be more than happy to help you find your dream home.

Our northern white cedar protects your log home’s interior against heat and cold better than any other type of commonly used wood. Many other local Asheville NC builders use pine logs. Traditional pine logs have 2.5 times more water content than cedar logs. A large amount of moisture in pine can lead to a number of problems like cracking, splitting, shrinkage, setting, air seepage, and rot after your home is built. Cedar’s low moisture content and superior stability avoid all these problems and allow for added insulation.