| A first floor room, which can be either twins or king, Reed is fully accessible, including the shower. A beautiful mantel, two cozy wing chairs and a lovely period Beaconsfield armoire add to the comfort and elegance of the room which overlooks historic Main Street. | | | | | One of the largest rooms in the inn, Allen boasts a king bed, period furnishings and a full bath with pedestal sink, tile floor and a full tub/shower. The rich and vibrant decor adds warmth and imagination to the southeast corner room, named for the original landowner. The Allen Room even has a period fainting couch! | | | | | The southwest corner of the second floor provides the perfect setting for views of Lake Champlain. Named for a ferry boat captain on the lake in the late 19th century, the Captain Lyon Room is arguably one of the most luxurious, with a four-poster pineapple bed, two comfy wing chairs in the bay window of the house turret, and a large antique dresser. A full tub/shower bath accompanies. | | | | | A queen pencil post bed with canopy frame and a richly wallpapered wainscoting make this northwest corner room warm and inviting. The bathroom pocket door was one of the original doors in the house, found during the restoration and lovingly refinished. Hayward is named for one of the original neighbors in the "Hill Section" of Burlington. The matching armoire and dresser are antique burled oak. | | | | | Bright and cheery decor and a queen painted cannonball bed make this northeast corner, second floor room a favorite with many of our guests. The bathroom was the original wainscoted second floor bath used by families who once lived here, and the blanket chest armoire has a rich patina from many, many years of care and polishing. | | | | | This room, overlooking Main Street, has quaint slanted ceilings, a tiny east facing window tucked into the eaves, and another pocket-door bathroom with shower. A queen bed is nestled under the angle of the roof, floral wallpaper adds to the coziness and the lavatory is installed in an antique dresser just outside the bath. | | | | | Unmistakably the best view in the inn, Van Ness looks out to Lake Champlain in all seasons. The queen bed, dresser and small commode are original Eastlake period pieces, and the sitting area in the turret of the house has unique cottage windows to capture the fabulous lakeshore sunsets. A small writing desk overlooks the treetops of the Burlington neighborhood. Another antique dresser encloses the lavatory, just outside the pocket-door bathroom with shower. | | | | | A skylight over the queen bed and a view of the rooftops of Burlington make this room romantic and serene. A cane seat on the rocker allows for reading and relaxing in the west facing light of the window which has views of the lake once the leaves are gone. Another of the pocket doors, this time with glazed glass, accesses the bathroom. | | | | | A garden level room with a queen bed, two-person jacuzzi, sitting area and kitchenette make this room perfect for an extended stay. White wicker furniture and a garden theme add to the whimsy and a small gas-burning stove creates the atmosphere of a little apartment. The glass-enclosed shower and separate "water closet" bathroom, along with a small table and chairs for afternoon tea or lunch complete the amenities of this spacious room. | | | | | A white iron queen bed and wicker furniture with April Cornell linens make the first-floor Cottage room informal, airy and quaint. Another pine Beaconsfield armoire adds history and imagination to the first floor 1851 carriage house room, just a few hundred feet from the main entrance of the inn. Galloway truly feels like an Irish cottage! | | | | | A large pine queen sleigh bed and a spacious sitting room add comfort and coziness to the second-floor room in the Cottage. An April Cornell quilt and accents, a large pine dresser with the old porcelain knobs, and little cottage windows make this room perfect for a "tucked-away weekend." | | | |
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