We want Twin Farms to become your second home — with amenities and services that make your stay as adventurous and social, or serene and private as you wish. We attend to every detail in the background so you feel like the entire property is yours. View All Amenities
Secluded amid 300 wooded acres, our ten freestanding cottages comfort and inspire with fireplaces and screened porches — each a unique setting for reflection and romance.
The contemporary Peter Bohlin designed structure provides seclusion and tranquility in an architectural marvel.
The spacious setting revolves around the stone fireplace, reaching from the floor to the exposed rafters on the ceiling.
You might request every meal in the secluded Alpine chalet tucked on the edge of the ski slope with views of Mount Ascutney.
Enveloped in a pine forest, this authentic log cabin offers unparalleled seclusion.
True to the motif of whimsical surprises at Twin Farms, a Vermont clapboard exterior hides the exotic Moroccan scene within.
Interior designer Jed Johnson achieves a powerful sense of serenity with Japanese-inspired décor and artwork by David Bates.
William Wegman’s art transports you through a fishing fantasy in this cozy cottage situated above a stream and beaver pond.
Art by Roy Lichtenstein, David Hockney, David Bates, Frank Stella, and Jim Dine awaken the imagination.
The eclectic interior defies classification, drawing influence from China and England.
Experience Tuscany in the Vermont woods with our most popular cottage.
Designed by famed architect Peter Bohlin with interiors from Thad Hayes, four suites with private entrances are connected by a lounge and library.
Designed by famed architect Peter Bohlin with interiors from Thad Hayes, four suites with private entrances are connected by a lounge and library.
Steeped in amber and wood accents, two suites and a common area are conveniently located next to the Main House.
Sunny and bright with views of Mt. Ascutney and traditional décor, Hillside features a tulip post bed and English chintz fabric.
Mahogany and teak furniture made for the English market in India is set around window seats with views of the ski trails.
History and legend envelope all four rooms, nestled in the Main House near the dining room while featuring the spacious interiors of suites.
Once occupied by Harry Sinclair Lewis — nicknamed Red — this is the original master bedroom in the Main House.
Entertaining 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.
