Why the Smokies
The Great Smoky Mountains straddle the Tennessee–North Carolina line and draw more visitors than any other national park in the country — millions of people a year come for the blue-tinted ridgelines, the old-growth forest, and views that stretch for miles. For a lot of people, it’s not a once-in-a-lifetime trip; it’s the mountains they grew up fifteen minutes from, the place they got married, the drive they’ve made a hundred times.
Carved Close to Home
This is the range right in our backyard — the same Appalachian hardwoods we carve with come from this region, and the elevation data behind every piece captures these ridgelines down to the smallest drainage. Every piece starts with a digital 3D rendering for your approval before a single cut is made.
Explore the Park
Six of the park’s defining peaks, and five of the landmarks that define the wider region:
- Tallest peaks: Kuwohi (Clingmans Dome), Mount Guyot, Mount Le Conte, Mount Chapman, Mount Kephart, Mount Pisgah
- Iconic features: Linville Gorge, Hickory Nut Gorge, Nantahala Gorge, Charlies Bunion, Abrams Falls