The Best Way To Build A Log And Timber Home... Period.

Log Home Living Magazine features EverLog Systems

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“How can we build a better wood home?” The owners of EverLog Systems asked themselves this question after widespread wildfires led to the destruction of hundreds of Montana homes in 2000. The answer? A family of concrete log, siding and timber products for both structural and non-structural applications, replicating the exact texture and feel of handcrafted or milled logs and timbers.

Teton Home and Living Features EverLogs

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A log cabin in the woods is a staple of the West. But the reality of forest fires and other seasonal concerns can leave homeowners at odds with Mother Nature. Stewart Hansen, president of EverLog Systems, felt this reality when nearly a thousand homes were lost in fires throughout Montana in 2000. With the concept of worry-free homes in mind, he and his business partner started EverLog Systems, building structural, handcrafted, concrete logs used for houses, cabins, and luxury homes. The homes eliminate structural instability and costly maintenance, while attaining resistance to fire and insects. The concept has spread throughout the country with custom homes appearing from Tennessee to nearby Island Park, Idaho.

Cabin Life Magazine Features EverLog Concrete Log Home

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“GO SLAP A WALL!”

This is often the first thing Craig Brewerton invites guests to do upon entering his Henrys Lake cabin, which is situated at the confluence of the Montana, Idaho and Wyoming borders. Just to be clear, “go slap a wall” is not synonymous with the phrase, “go jump in a lake.” It’s simply the fastest way Craig can convince new guests that the cabin he shares with his wife, Joan, is made of cement – not timber.

Aspen/Snowmass News covers EverLog Systems

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EverLog Systems, a company that specializes in concrete log structures, builds a replacement arch on Horse Ranch Drive in Snowmass on Monday Morning. The two previous wooden arches rotted over time, with the most recent one collapsing last fall.

Dream Home Showcase Features EverLog Concrete Logs

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Concrete Logs: Solid as a Rock EverLog Systems builds homes to last.   The destruction of hundreds of Montana homes by wildfire in 2000 led the owners of EverLog Systems to the question: “What if we could build a log home that wouldn’t burn?” Today, the company offers home buyers a full range of structural […]

Log Home Living Covers EverLogs

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Petrified Logs Log Home Living Magazine Epilog: January 2013 Issue Why would anyone who wants a log home settle for phony logs? They might if they liked logs’ look but didn’t trust wood. Enough folks feel that way, apparently, that someone got the idea to make logs out of concrete. Making stuff look like other […]

Deseret News Features EverLogs

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More people are living in or near forest, rural areas or remote mountain sites, and each year wildfires across the country destroy homes.
Summit County resident Lance Stretch figured he would lower the risk by living in a home that will not burn.

Magic City Magazine Features EverLogs

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Few sights are more stunning than the Stillwater River flowing out of the Beartooth Mountains. Sunlight and shadows bounce playfully off the water as it cascades over boulders, flowing rapidly through centuries-old channels.

Canadian Home Workshop Profiles EverLogs

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When it comes to wood, nothing beats the real thing. Unless it looks and feels like the real thing but resists mould, rot, insects and fire, and doesn’t require yearly refinishing. Here are five wood doppelgängers sure to trick the mind:

Architecture Week covers EverLogs

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EverLogs provide a long-lasting alternative to wood logs for construction of homes and commercial buildings. Made of reinforced, insulated concrete, the building system matches the character and texture of wood logs while providing resistance to fire, insects, and decay. In additional to having high thermal mass, each “log” contains two inches of insulation. Assembly by EverLog Systems ensures an exacting fit, further reducing heating and cooling costs compared to those of wood log homes. Log packages include erection costs. Can be manufactured to specification. Available in a variety of textures and natural wood colors.