| Situated on the first floor of the Manor House, this lovely room has a two-person whirlpool tub in the bath, gas-log fireplace in the bedroom and cozy deck facing south with a view of the wedding garden and bird feeders. The Campbell deck is connected to the Grand Deck of the Manor House. A beloved feature is the three-part stained glass by Jill French titled: Ode To Yesterday’s Trillium. The window was commissioned to honor the beautiful wildflower which grew so abundantly on the site where the Manor now stands. | | | | | The story is told that Rob Roy and Mary Macgregor have visited this room at least in spirit as they prepared for those steamy love scenes in the movie "Rob Roy." As the room nearest the woods, the Macgregor has a two-person whirlpool tub in the ceramic tiled bath under large windows facing east. The queen bed faces directly towards the gas log fireplace below an ancient mantle held up by two mischievous wood elves hand-carved by local artist Stan Scharr. | | | | | Inspired by ancient memories of the owner's quarters at the original MacTavish Inn, the Macdonald is in fact the Master Suite at Glenlaurel. Located on the second floor of the Manor House, the two room suite has a commanding southerly view of the Grand Deck and Wedding Gardens. The living room/dining room combination has a gas log fireplace, small balcony, cathedral ceilings and large windows. The master bedroom has a canopied bed, two plush lounge chairs, six foot window to the east for the morning sun and indirect lighting with provocative capabilities. Past the walk-in closet is an oak-floored bathing lounge with corner two-person whirlpool tub below windows with treetop views. The Macdonald is truly estate living at its finest. | | | | | In the Scottish tradition, one room in each home is said to be appropriate for the Queen in the event she would grace the house with a visit. The Mackenzie Royal Suite fulfills that function at Glenlaurel. Located on the second floor of the Manor House, these handsome quarters offer a two-person whirlpool tub and bidet in the private bath, plus love seat and chair beside the gas log fireplace in view of the half canopied bed. A fainting sofa is tucked in a relaxing corner, and writing table sits under corner windows with views to the woods. Done in dark oak and rich fabrics, the Mackenzie is considered the most elegant choice of accommodation at the Inn. | | | |
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