Why Mount Kephart
At 6,217 feet, Mount Kephart rounds out the five tallest peaks in the Great Smoky Mountains. It’s named for Horace Kephart, the author and outdoorsman whose writing helped build the case for establishing the national park in the 1920s and 30s. The Jump-off, a rocky overlook just off the Appalachian Trail near the summit, is one of the best viewpoints in the park.
Carved With the Same Appalachian Craft
Every piece starts with real elevation data turned into an accurate 3D model, then CNC-carved and hand-finished in black walnut, cherry, white oak, or ash — sourced locally in these same mountains where possible. Kephart’s rocky, exposed outcrops carve in with crisp detail against rich walnut grain.
Make It Yours
Every order starts with a digital 3D rendering for your approval, so you see exactly what you’re getting before a single cut is made. Choose your size, your wood, and how you’d like it mounted — desk, wall, or both.