Answers

That is something that you need to check with the local building codes.

This has always been a major discussion with log siding. Some say that it helps stop warping. It really doesn’t matter in my book, but you DO need to make sure that the wood is perfectly dry before staining even though it is kiln dried. Wood can gain moisture content… Read More »Archive-2060

You may need to install a weight bearing post at corner some how. Not sure how old this is, but you may want to go back to contractor/designer to have them correct it. You should also have a structural engineer look at it for suggestions.

You might try applying Rain X Anti-Fog to the glass. Not sure if it will work with that much moisture. It would probably have to be re-applied often.

Try using two coats of Sikkens Log & Siding

If you are referring to what I think it is call a milled log. They typically have a tongue and grove system milled into them for stacking purposes, but not always. Some are just milled with a flat area for ease of stacking during building then nailed or screwed together.

You should put a coat of something on it to keep dust and dirt out of the wood fiber. If you want it natural looking I would recommend a coat of Perma Chink Prelude Primer then a coat or two of Acrylic clear (satin or gloss) over it. Call Dave… Read More »Archive-2070

Call Ryan at 877-788-5647 or ryan@logrepair.com for help. Pictures and dimensions will help him with a proper estimate.

Call Ryan at 877-788-5647

Try holding them in with Energy Seal caulk.