set in Vermont’s rolling eco-friendly Mountains, The Pitcher Inn is just the type of location you’d want to retreat to after a day spent outside in the crisp autumn air. The building is a Civil War-ear lodging home that was provided new life in 1997 when it was revamped into the charming Pitcher Inn. What sets this hotel apart is the whimsically embellished suites — they’re each inviting as well as unique. Take a look inside and get influenced by the rustic as well as woodsy interior.
During the fall, the foliage sets off the clean as well as traditional colonial architecture.
Named after the 21st U.S. President, Vermont-born Chester Arthur, this space mimics the style of the White home during his time in office.
A charming mix of Victorian as well as neoclassical elements, like the richly colored chairs stately columns, pays homage to quintessential American style.
In the bathroom, two mahogany mirrors bring elegance to the subjected pipe double vanity. Off-set faucets atop a marble counter tie the traditional vintage look together.
Found in the top level of the property’s barn, this rustic room has a cabin feel. A tartan quilt brings coziness to the crisp white bedding, while the equine-themed roman blinds are a fun twist.
A natural stone asymmetrical mantel is similar to a rocky mountain as well as plays off the geography outdoors. The stone grey is a great contrast to the warm tones in the rest of the space.
This suite is a tribute to The Pitcher Inn’s earliest days as a simple 18th century village farmhouse. Pastoral wallpaper as well as a blue as well as white combination keep things bright as well as airy.
Humble beadboard paired with a rich stone countertop is a traditional mix of high-low.
What’s more presidential than a stately four poster bed? This suite is named after one more Vermont-born President, Calvin Coolidge, in homage to the handsome lodging he would have grown up in.
On the opposite wall, a village mural captures the the regional appeal of the Inn’s surroundings.