FAQs
Some of the more common questions that I am asked are included here. Let us know if you have a question not covered, we are happy to help.
How many window sections can I have?
With our system, you can have as many windows as you would like!
Can you show me some other insulated log cedar yurts you have completed?
Certainly
This one is on Salt Spring Island.
This one is the Mactaquac Provincial Park gold course headquarters for the Province of NB.
This is the tribal yurt and tourism info center and makers space for the Tobique First Nations community in Northern NB.
This BC Parks yurt is at Croteau Lake (behind Mount Washington). It is at the group camping site of this walk in only park.
This is the first of 6 proposed yurts for the Wild Pacific Yurt Campground in Ucluelet on Vancouver Island.
This one is at the entrance of the Ditidaht First Nations campground between Part Alberni and Bamfield on Vancouver Island
This is one of the first yurts we done (back in 1999). It is on the Cabot trail in Nova Scotia. This is not an insulated log yurt.
This one is an insulated log yurt also installed on Salt Spring Island.
www.oneofakindcw.com
Barrel saunas, cedar tubs.
www.canadiansleepingbarrels.com
Sleeping barrels, glamping barrels.
www.cedaryurts.com
All about our cedar yurts and insulated log cabins.
Micro-Log Yurt
A fairly well-insulated yurt (walls are R-12), insulated floor (R-20), and a standing seam metal roof. Nice and warm but still not able to get a building permit as it does NOT meet all aspects of the building code. If you do NOT require permits, this is the yurt for you.
Insulated Yurt
A well-insulated yurt that is stamped and signed by a licensed engineer, passes all RSI value regulations necessary for permits, and meets all regulations under the National Building code: R-40 floors, R-30 walls, and R-40 to R-60 roofs.