History and legend envelope all four rooms, nestled in the Main House near the dining room while featuring the spacious interiors of suites.
Once the Main House’s primary bedroom, Red’s Room not only has vintage charm and a convenient upstairs location, but literary pedigree: This was Sinclair Lewis’s bedroom when he lived at Twin Farms back in the 1920s and ‘30s. “Red” was the great writer’s nickname, but the room is beautifully decorated in shades of blue, from the hand-painted cobalt tiles in the bathroom to the royal blue armchairs by the fireplace and the needlepoint-patterned rug with its blue and red medallions. Immerse yourself in the deep cast-iron soaking tub — or in the views of Mount Ascutney from the antique writing desk.
Insider Tip:
Red’s Room feels nostalgic in the best way. The spirit of Sinclair Lewis will spur you to relax in front of the fireplace and read a book (may we suggest Elmer Gantry) or just watch the flames dance. Book NowEntertaining lore fills the room named after Dorothy Thompson, a famed journalist in the 1930s and the wife of Sinclair Lewis.
Antiques and contemporary folk art by Warren Kimble add to the early American allure.
Toile de Jouy, a French linen decorating the walls, tells the story of the Marquis de Lafayette’s arrival in America.