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When I saw that an entire floor of the Las Vegas Market was dedicated to "Lodge Living," I immediately thought of ski lifts, snow bunnies and hot cocoa. Turns out it's a little more rustic than that. The product showcase veered far more toward rural Montana than Aspen and included lots and lots of antlers--not as decor, but as a building material.

What struck me most was the variety and simple construction of wood beds. They look as if Paul Bunyan just downed some trees, whittled the edges and took to constructing a bed. What do you think? Should these log beds stay in hunter's cabins, or is there a place for them among the general public?
mountain woods furniture, log bed

Photo: Mountain Woods Furniture

This simple version from Mountain Woods Furniture, based in Wyoming, just might work in homes that aren't log cabins. It's made with aspen timber, then hand-sanded and covered with beeswax and linseed oil.

fireside lodge furniture, log bed

Photo: Fireside Lodge Furniture

Slightly more complex, Fireside Lodge Furniture's model is made with Northern white cedar logs in Minnesota.


montana woodworks furniture, log bed

Photo: Montana Woodworks

The Montana Woodworks bunk bed ($1,229.99) is available unfinished or varnished. What kid wouldn't love it? It's like camping indoors.

handcrafted creations furniture, log bed, antler bed

Photo: Handcrafted Creations

The standard construction of this Handcrafted Creations version ($2,700-$3,300), made by a husband and wife team in Colorado, is elevated by the elk antler headboard.

Read more:
--Jane Seymour Unveils Her Mattress Line in Las Vegas
--Sin City's Greatest Sin: Its Carpeting

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