WINTER RENTAL**NOVEMBER TO APRIL. 5 MONTHS MINIMUM*** The Tack House constructed in the 1960s by well-known design build architects Dave Sellers and William Reineke is a funky unique treehouse style space of Vermont architecture on Warren VTs famed Prickly Mountain with amazing views! The Tack House at Prickly Mountain is a very unique space. You enter the front door of the home into a mud room, then face two doors, you enter going to the right into the entry room. It consists of a mural along the wall depicting the Lost City of Atlantis facing the library study. Behind one door is a half bath room. Past the washer & dryer is the pullman kitchen can be walked through which opens into the dining room, with a couple of steps down opens up to the high ceiling living room. The is a new convection oven with grill, a Bosch dishwasher, and Samsung refrigerator, a microwave, and bagel sized toaster. There is a 38″ HD TV with Firestick WIFI, a piano, a foldout sofa, 2 easy chairs, and a fireplace. The view overlooks the Mad River Valley able to see Camel’s Hump Mountain. The second floor is accessible by a narrow turning staircase. There is a skylight over this staircase where the water for the outdoor shower flows down. There are 3 private bathroom areas, One is a toilet only, one is a half-bath, and the other is an original sink and shower/ tub. Up a few steps is a loft bed over the bathroom, and french doors open onto a queen size bed. Without a door into this room, a curtain can be closed for privacy. There are two private sleeping areas through this room, one goes down a few steps to a sitting area and king size bed, the other goes up a narrow stairway past the closet area to the loft single bed. There is no AC in this house. Finally, there is a narrow staircase to the third floor bedroom with a curtain in the doorway. There is queen platform bed beneath a 10′ x 10′ skylight to better see the stars when you go to bed. There is a sink in this room. Bring your eye mask if you plan to sleep in!
Lechavarria@onthegorealestate.com