Rustic Countertop For Cabins

log-countertop

When talking about interior design, a most common overlooked item is the kitchen counter. Sure, some people just choose a color of marble and let the builders do their job. Here’s a log countertop which fits perfectly for a log cabin or any kitchen which has a rustic design …

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log-countertop-5 source: lumberjocks.com

 

21 Responses to “Rustic Countertop For Cabins”

  1. Roy Fitzmaurice says:

    my house is very rustic would give anything for those countertops. What a magnificent job.

  2. Linda Phipps says:

    Beautiful, but they wrecked it with the fake brick on the ends.

  3. Anuj says:

    Hi Roy, we make this kind of kitchen tops as well as dining table from natural wood which can be 4.5 m long If you have interest so contact me at [email protected] and visit innovative-asia.com

  4. Rosie says:

    Can you tell me where I can find the plans or directions for the counter tops please? Thank you

  5. Melissa says:

    I would also love to have some info on how to make the counter tops. I’m in love with that look and we would like to make our own. Thank you

  6. barb says:

    beautiful if I only owned a cabin

  7. MB says:

    I have slab pine countertops with the de-barked edge. Looks like they used polyurethane; I used multiple coats of Waterlox. I had to search for someone who mills the wood, and the carpenters had a hard time with it. Mine are not as dramatic but I love them.

  8. Marie says:

    Nice counter top, I would have used natural stones not bricks as well as a concrete sink instead of the repurposed sink.

  9. Debbie says:

    Holly cow just want to say u guys do awsome work i love this i would really like to buy something from you all. Love ur work .

  10. Dan Conger says:

    What do you finish it with so it does get wet and look milky

  11. Kristin Gruber says:

    Beautiful I would love to have more information about this please

  12. an says:

    i had one done fro me in my cabin, from trees from my land. I used fir, since i was told it is tough and dense wood. I learned that it is best to use wood that has been kiln dried, or dry and stabilised for many years at least! Even a thick slab changes when brought in to an interior environ. It can warp, shrink, expand, and sometimes even ooze sap. So, make sure if you mill your own wood to also get it dried properly. Then there was a lot of sanding, which is easy but took some time. Then we installed, with hidden nails/screws where needed( minimal) I sealed mine in several coats of tung oil, because i wanted a natural look, food safe. You put a coat on, let it dry, lightly sand, then do another, repeat many times for a real sealant. I think we might have done 7 or 8 coats in the end. It works great, as long as i dont leave something like a beet on it overnight, it doesnt stain. ( havent tried that, hope i dont ever try it, lol !) Plus, if i got a stain or mark i didnt like, , i could likely sand it out, and refinish with more tung oil, pretty easy. I love the look, and it fits beautifully into my woodsy cabin. I recommend people give it try!

  13. Marius Massyn says:

    Kindly forward me a quote please ? My contact number is: 0834491613

  14. Dean says:

    What do i put on it’s surface

  15. Gary Robinson says:

    If anyone would want to build Antique American Chestnut countertops I have plank 1 inch thich 14 to 18 inches wide and over 18 ft long . Fantastic for making one of a kind countertops They’re from 1700s Pennsylvania log home . I extremely hard and absolutely beautiful . But I would part with it for the right money

  16. Gage says:

    Those are natural stones…. It’s slate…. Not brick guys.

  17. Brad smith says:

    I can do magic with any tile

  18. Mary says:

    I look up this web site and it can’t be found has any one ever found it because it has the x on it and all the scams I have seen lately have that mark so beware before you give that bank info up

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