Sleeping

Inside “Grey Haven”

In addition to the main house and yoga studio, the property has six cabins, a barn, and plenty of camping spots. While only one of the cabins has its own bathroom, formal and informal facilities are available around the property. 

We can sleep up to 15 guests in beds across the various cabins scattered over the property. Below is a list of cabins and sleeping spaces with more details on each. Camping is also a great option and there are many flat areas that are perfect to pitch a tent.

Red Shed– (1 King bed/ 1/2 bath) This cabin, closest to the house, is named after the natural red iron oxide pigment used to color antique barns. The cabin is made of predominantly reclaimed barn wood, as well as other re-homed parts and pieces from auctions, second hand stores, and yard sales. This is the only cabin with a sleeping loft for two and a king bed. A small window above the bed lets in the sound of the creek. This cabin is also the only one with a bathroom (with a sink and toilet).

“Gray Haven” in the snow

Gray Haven – (4 single beds/ 2 bunks, no bath) Close to the round pen, chicken coop, and driveway, this cabin is named after the natural pigment taken on from Cedar as it ages: a light gray color. In addition, some of the additional exterior siding looks “white-ish” in color due to the natural lime-washing used in old barns to preserve the wood and serve as an anti-microbial for livestock wellbeing. This cabin houses four people in two bunk beds with an outhouse behind it. The nearest indoor shower and bathroom are a short walk past the Red Shed into the house’s mud room.

Inside the “White House” cabin

White House – (5 single beds, no bath) Past the garden and beside the paddock fence, this cabin is named after the White family who donated this early 1900’s shed. This is the only non-site built structure on the property. The windows are reclaimed from the old, local saw mill. It has five single beds for a cozy sleepover. While there is an outhouse just steps from the door, the nearest indoor shower and bathroom will be in the barn or at the entrance to the Yoga Studio on the side of the house.

Orchard – (2 single beds/ stacked platforms, no bath) Neighboring the White House and behind its namesake, this cabin is one of three built on site. The beds are built into the walls as independent platform beds with plenty of room for nestling in. There is an outhouse between it and the White House, but the nearest indoor shower and bathroom will be in the barn or at the entrance to the dance studio on the side of the house.

Moonshine – (2 single beds/ stacked platforms, no bath) Named after “Molly Moon Shine” a beloved former pet goat, this cabin is the furthest from the house and closest to the sacred cedar. The beds are built into the walls as independent platform beds with plenty of room for nestling in. There is an outhouse between it and the dance studio, but the nearest indoor shower and bathroom would be near the entry to the studio on the side of the house.

Daisy Rose – (2 single beds/ stacked platforms, no bath) The outside of the cabin reveals that the rescue donkeys, Daisy and Rosie, are true “foragers” and not “grazers.” They used to be fenced in around this cabin and it was discovered that they liked to eat the cedar siding and even part of the door. Rather than make a fuss about it, their creative genius was honored by naming the cabin after them. It is the closest to the creek of three tiny cabins built on site, and the only one with cedar siding on the interior walls as well. The beds are built into the walls as independent platform beds with plenty of room for nestling in. The outhouse near the Sacred Cedar path is the closest facility, but the nearest indoor shower and bathroom would be the one next to the dance studio.

Barndominium– (1 queen bed, 1 sitting room with wood stove and double futon, 1 full bath with steam shower). This space is the perfect mix of rustic and relaxation. The queen-sized bed will help up to two people sleep soundly on the coldest of nights. And the insulated walls will mean the sounds of your sleeping won’t disturb the goats across the barn. A small sitting room with an oversized wood stove will keep you cozy on the coldest day. The sitting room also holds a full-sized futon that can sleep one more. These rooms connect directly to the largest bathroom which includes a traditional shower, rain shower, and steam room all in one place. For those wanting a more rustic experience, the outdoor shower head offers a refreshing opportunity to take in nature as you cleanse.