The owners of this Kent, Washington log home were experiencing problems associated with high weather exposure due primarily to inadequate roof overhangs.   The width of the balcony was reduced to provide greater protection from the elements.  A sloped, waterproof membrane was applied, directing water to a full length gutter for removal.  The log railings were replaced with a painted metal version to minimize long-term maintenance.  

The stairs in this historic Bellevue, Washington home needed to be brought into code-compliance as a result of other permitted remodeling work being performed.  The existing stringers were utilized, spaced wider as necessary, and new, wider treads installed to bring the stair widths to correct dimension, as close as the space would allow.  The guard heights needed to increase and the baluster spacing reduced.  All new baluster pole material was sourced and installed by Creasey Log Homes.

The owners of this home in Maple Valley, Washington wanted to replace the deteriorating Cedar siding with a much more durable metal panel, falling in-line with the already modern angles of the structure.

Originally built by Creasey Log Homes in 1988, this home suffered recent fire damage and the same owners called us during the holidays of 2013.  Charring was limited to an upstairs bedroom but the rest of the home required restoration because of accompanying smoke and water damage.

This 34' x 52', 5-car garage (one door is located in a rear corner) near Monroe, Washington also includes an upper room accessed by a metal spiral staircase.  The exterior is finished with Cedar siding and metal roofing to match adjacent structures.