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

• 600 square feet.
• Fireplace.
• Antique writing desk.
• Hand-painted tiles surround an antique clawfoot tub and separate shower.
• Expansive windows yield views of Mt. Ascutney.
• Large bathrooms and dressing areas.

Entertaining lore fills the room named after Dorothy Thompson, a famed journalist in the 1930s and the wife of Sinclair Lewis.

• 814 square feet.fireplace.
• Watercolors reminiscent of Russian Constructivists.
• The pine walls are covered with Berenice Abbott’s photographs of New York City.
• An 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.
• 2 fireplaces.
• ADA Accessible.
• Paintings and drawings of the first U.S. president.
• Hand-stenciled walls in the folk art tradition.
• Mosaic fireplace.
• Windows in the sitting room around a second fireplace open to views of the lawn, woods, and maple trees.

Toile de Jouy, a French linen decorating the walls, tells 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.