Choose a Fall River design
Use an established design as the starting point, then confirm what is available and appropriate for your site.
Understand the design pathCustom log homes Canada to North America
Begin with a Fall River design, adapt a plan to your needs, or bring us your own. The idea is simple: make the home fit the people, not the other way around.
Three ways to begin
You may already have drawings. You may have a floor plan that is almost right. You may simply know which rooms need the morning light. All three are useful beginnings.
Use an established design as the starting point, then confirm what is available and appropriate for your site.
Understand the design pathChange the size, rethink an addition, or reorganize the spaces so the plan reflects daily life more closely.
See how customization works
Selected homes
These photographs come from Fall River’s existing archive. The project metadata did not travel with them, so the architecture gets to speak without an invented backstory.
Explore the full gallery


Custom design
A plan should account for the view, the approach to the site, quiet and noisy rooms, who gathers where, and what may change ten years from now.

What could it become?
The categories below are inspiration, not fixed models. The point is to identify the setting and daily rhythm the home needs to support.
From idea to package
Every project differs, but the questions should become more specific as the work moves forward. Confirm the exact scope and responsibilities in writing before committing.
Tell us about the land, the way you want to live, the design material you already have, and the questions you need answered first.
Begin with a Fall River design, adapt a plan, bring your own drawings, or work from a clear list of priorities.
Computer-aided drafting helps turn the direction into drawings that can support a more specific conversation about the kit and quote.
Confirm the materials, services, responsibilities, timing, freight, and exclusions stated in the written proposal before moving ahead.
For U.S. work, Fall River has described working alongside local general contractors, plumbers, electricians, and other regional specialists.


The material story
Log profile, species, joinery, windows, roofing, freight, and finishing choices all affect the result. Those details should be tied to your design and written proposal—not guessed from a generic package list.
Working across North America
Fall River’s existing company material describes its team working with local U.S. contractors, including general contractors, plumbers, electricians, and specialty trades.
How regional coordination worksSolid Wood.
Solid Design.
Solid Satisfaction.
Good questions, early
The website can explain the starting point. Your written proposal should explain the exact project.
View All QuestionsYes. The existing company material says changes to size and additions can be handled through the custom design department. The exact revision process and any design fees should be confirmed during your consultation.
Yes. Fall River says it can work from a customer-created design and supply a log kit for the planned home. Bring whatever you have—drawings, inspiration, a room list, or site information—and ask what is needed for the next step.
The company currently describes itself as Canada-based and serving North America. Because project feasibility depends on location, delivery, local codes, and available trades, confirm your specific site before making plans around that statement.
Kit contents can vary by design and proposal. Ask for a written inclusion and exclusion schedule covering logs, timbers, millwork, windows, doors, roofing components, fasteners, drawings, freight, and any services. The proposal—not a generic website list—should be the source of truth.
The current site describes Fall River as a log home kit supplier and says its team works with local contractors during U.S. builds. It does not clearly define a universal turnkey construction service. Ask who is responsible for site work, foundation, assembly, mechanical trades, permits, and finishing for your location.
The next useful step
Tell us what you know so far. A project does not need to be fully resolved before the first conversation.