6 star energy rated log cabins

6 star energy rated log cabins

Clint Hall of Hall Quality Builders (HBQ) has been building affordable housing on the Kenai Peninsula for decades, during good times and challenging ones Hall’s creativity has continued to succeed. Whether building homes or assisted living facilities his reputation for detail and customer satisfaction has been un-paralleled. A few years ago he created an insulated D-shaped log from local timber that has become a new signature for HQB and given many folks an opportunity to have a second home here on Alaska’s Playground that they have always dreamed of. At a recent open house where two of his 6 Star Energy Rated Log Cabins were open for public tours, many came out to see exactly how a log home could be that energy efficient, modern and reasonably priced. Ali Woodard, sales and marketing representative for HQB told the Dispatch, “We have models on display here, the Aspen log home which has two bedrooms and one bath and the Ashton log home which a three bedroom two bath that booth feature granite counter tops and Traveltine tile floors with many upgrades available and so many folks have been amazed at what these 6star energy rated supper efficient homes offer,” said Woodard.

The log that Hall invented and manufactures locally doesn’t have the traditional log shrinkage, “We don’t have the shrinkage and expansion of a traditional log so you don’t have chink you walls and that reduces maintenance for home owners. We’ve added triple pane windows and a high efficiency furnace that save a lot of money on utility bills,” she said. The vaulted living spaces give the cabin a spacious feeling and without losing that cozy feeling of rustic wood while having large kitchen area and open space for family living,” she explained. From the time you select the model of your dreams until you can move in can be as little as three to four months says Woodard, “Each one of our crews are experts in their field and work around each other starting with our dirt crew to prepare your lot followed by our concrete foundation crew and then come our framers and because we are so efficient we are able to build you a new home in a very short amount of time. You can come by for a tour of these homes just by calling 262-7607 or stop by our office on K-Beach Rd. in the Red Diamond Center. We’ll be happy to help you design your dream home. Let our family build for your family.” You can find more photos on their face book page Hall Quality Builders. They also have many homes that are available for immediate occupancy.

6 star energy rated log cabins
6 star energy rated log cabins
6 star energy rated log cabins
6 star energy rated log cabins
6 star energy rated log cabins

More in News

People carrying flags and signs line the Sterling Highway for a “No Kings” protest in Soldotna, Alaska, on Saturday, June 14, 2025. (Jake Dye/Peninsula Clarion)
Soldotna ‘No Kings’ protest draws hundreds

The nationwide protest came the same day as a military parade organized at the behest of the Trump administration.

Council member Jordan Chilson speaks during a Soldotna City Council work session in Soldotna, Alaska, on Wednesday, April 9, 2025. (Jake Dye/Peninsula Clarion)
Soldotna council mulls change to meeting time

Meetings would be moved from 6 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. under a resolution set to be considered on June 25.

Mountain View Elementary School is photographed on Thursday, Sept. 29, 2022 in Kenai, Alaska. (Ashlyn O’Hara/Peninsula Clarion)
Mountain View vandalized by children, police say

Staff who arrived at the school on Monday found significant damage, according to police.

Gov. Mike Dunleavy compares Alaska to Mississippi data on poverty, per-pupil education spending, and the 2024 National Assessment of Education Progress 4th grade reading scores during a press conference on Jan. 31, 2025. Alaska is highlighted in yellow, while Mississippi is in red. (Jasz Garrett / Juneau Empire)
Dunleavy vetoes education funding to $500 BSA increase

Per-student funding was increased by $700 in an education bill passed by the Alaska Legislature in May.

The entrance to the Kenai Peninsula Job Center is seen here in Kenai, Alaska on April 15, 2020. (Photo by Brian Mazurek/Peninsula Clarion file)
Minimum wage increases to $13 per hour on July 1

Since 2014, Alaska’s minimum wage has increased from $7.75 to $11.91 through the Alaska Wage and Hour Act.

Leads for the Sterling Safety Corridor Improvements Project field questions and showcase their “preferred design” during an open house meeting at the Soldotna Regional Sports Complex in Soldotna, Alaska, on Tuesday, June 10, 2025. (Jake Dye/Peninsula Clarion)
Preferred design alternative for Sterling Highway safety corridor introduced at town hall

The project is intended to redesign and construct improvements to the highway to reduce the number of fatal and serious collisions.

Alaska State Troopers badge. File photo
Recovered remains confirmed to be missing Texas boaters; fourth set of remains found

Remains were recovered from the vessel sank that in Kachemak Bay last August.

Kenai Peninsula Borough School District Superintendent Clayton Holland speaks during a meeting of the KPBSD Board of Education in Soldotna, Alaska, on Monday, Jan. 13, 2025. (Jake Dye/Peninsula Clarion)
KPBSD issues notice of non-retention to pool managers, theater techs and library aides

Those notices were issued due to the ongoing uncertainty in state education funding.

National Guard members put on hazmat suits before entering the simulation area on Monday, June 9, 2025. (Natalie Buttner / Juneau Empire)
National Guard begins exercise in Juneau simulating foreign terrorist attacks

Operation ORCA brings 100 personnel to Juneau, disrupts traffic around Capitol.

Most Read