Once occupied by Sinclair Lewis — nicknamed Red — this is the original master bedroom in the Main House.

• 600 square feet
• Fireplace
• Antique writing desk
• Bathroom with hand-painted tiles, antique clawfoot tub, and separate shower
• Large windows with views of Mt. Ascutney

Entertaining lore fills the room named for Dorothy Thompson, the pioneering 1930s journalist and wife of Sinclair Lewis.

• 814 square feet
• Fireplace
• Russian Constructivist–style watercolors
• Pine walls hung with Berenice Abbott’s photographs of New York City
• Oversized tub and shower with a view of the courtyard

Antiques and contemporary folk art by Warren Kimble add to the early American allure.

• 950 square feet
• Two fireplaces
• ADA accessible
• Paintings and drawings of President George Washington
• Hand-stenciled walls in the folk art tradition.
• Mosaic fireplace
• Sitting room with fireplace and views of the lawn, woods, and maple trees

The Guest Room’s toile de jouy wall coverings tell the story of the Marquis de Lafayette’s arrival in America.

• 570 square feet
• Queen bed
• Green marble fireplace
• Windows suspended over gardens
• Antique clawfoot tub