What is it about Vermont that makes you instantly think of warm fires, red wine, blankets, snow, and just relaxation in general? Full disclosure: I’ve never been to Vermont and all of my knowledge about this great state comes from the movie White Christmas which may explain my word association above.
Luckily, my snowy Vermont dreams may soon be realized via this beautiful Relais & Chateaux property, Twin Farms.
I am sure that Vermont is lovely in the summer, but when I go, I want it to be snowing. Activities on my list: skiing, skating, and spa followed by delicious meals + wine in a cozy spot.
All of the cottages look incredible but the ones I am drawn to are Meadow (Moroccan ceilings and decor), Chalet (3000 square foot hot tub on the screen porch), and Perch (that bed), in particular. Woods Cottage is apparently the most popular.
There is also the option of four suites in their Farmhouse at Copper Hill as well as additional suites in the Lodge (comprised of two suites and a common area, conveniently located next to the Main House), and guest rooms in the main house, all themed. There are only 20 rooms total on this special property.
It won’t be long before we’ll all be there with snow… ❄️ ❄️
P.S. Dad, if you’re reading, this one’s for you. 💗
Just as we intend Twin Farms to feel like your own private estate, your accommodations evoke both cozy familiarity and a distinct sense of fun. Created by leading architects and interior designers — and decorated with our owners’ museum-quality contemporary artworks — each one is a vision of refined domesticity, and no two are alike. Light a fire. Draw a bath. Admire the view. Feel at home.
TWIN FARMS
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.
Nobel Prize–winning author Sinclair Lewis proposed to journalist Dorothy Thompson right after first meeting her in 1927, and proposed over and over again until she finally relented the following year. She promised to marry him if he bought her a farm in Vermont with sweeping lawns, orchards, and “delicious air.” They found their idyll in a circa 1795 farmhouse on 300 acres — all of which they purchased in 1928 for $10,000.
They called the property Twin Farms, and would write, eat, walk, and entertain there. Their guest list included political and literary figures like H.L. Mencken and George Seldes, who lingered for provocative discussions, outdoor activities, and the couple’s legendary parties.
