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Discover a Storybook World with
our Eleven Rooms

Each of the eleven rooms are unique, designed with elements like canopy beds, pine cladding, archival wallpapering and a color palette somewhere between sweet pastels and melancholia.

The Innkeepers Suite image

The Innkeepers Suite

2 Bedroom Suite with 1 King Bedroom and a Twin Box Bedroom with a living area and sectional sofa, with a private bathroom

Inspired by Tyrolean vernacular style, The Innkeeper’s Suite is one of the Inn’s two family suites. The larger room features a box bed with hand-painted floral motifs, a current-colored sectional, and delicious persimmon window shades. The adjoining room, with a king-sized bed and handmade wallpaper, shares the same rustic charm. The Innkeeper’s Suite is inspired by the assemblage of treasures collected by the innkeeper and his family on their travels to the Austrian alps—the finest examples of craftsmanship Bavaria has to offer, including a Tyrolean box bed local woodworkers created for the family’s first daughter.

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Lamplight image

Lamplight

Junior Suite with a draped Box King Bed, a spacious living area with a sofa and writing desk and private bathroom

Painted in shades of peacock blue and soft brick, the walls of Lamplight depict a singular and arresting scene: a foiled 19th-century elopement, elegantly and exquisitely stenciled by hand. The junior suite room also features a king-sized box bed, hidden behind curtains and screened by wooden scrolls, as well as a ruffle-skirted sofa, rattan coffee table, and custom-colored rug. Lamplight is inspired by the story of Eustace Ashbee, former vicar of Barrow’s Green, who is said to have been madly in love with Lady Rosemary Ashborne, mistress of Cranbrook Manor. The two were spotted late one light by the Nid River, caught mid-embrace in a beam of lantern light. A week later, the vicar vanished. Some say he left the village in disgrace; others believe the late Lord Ashborne had him interred alive behind the stone walls of the local church. People still report seeing strange lights in the village at night—caused, they say, by the vicar’s ghost, wandering the village with a solitary candle, in search of his lost love.

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The Ribbon image

The Ribbon

King Bed Room with a writing desk and lounge seating sectional sofa with a private bathroom

The Ribbon is wrapped in dove-hued archival wallpaper that hails from the early 19th century, its pale gray tones brushed with hints of blush, like feathers on a bird’s wing. The third-floor room features a matching ruffle-skirted sectional, as well as a four-poster king-sized bed, custom-dyed rug, and upholstered coffee table. This daintily-appointed room is inspired by “well dressing”— an annual Barrow’s Green ritual where wells and other water sources are decorated with flowers. Lately, the designs—exquisite, elaborate arrangements of petals, small seeds, and peat moss in the shape of ribbons—have been conceived of by Ursula Lumley. As a young woman, Ms. Lumley received a fellowship to study art in London—but returned to Barrow’s Green not a year later, refusing to speak of her time in the city and a rumored annulled marriage.

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The Rookery image

The Rookery

Queen Bed Room with writing a writing desk, sectional sofa and private bathroom

Located on the second floor of the Inn, The Rookery is a Deluxe Queen room swathed in shades of sage green and trimmed with historic cinnabar wallpaper. The room features a Queen-sized bed, hand-painted wardrobe, writing desk, and lounge seating sheathed in fabric the color of a rich and juicy jam. The Rookery once offered shelter to the namesake of Raven Hall—an unkindness of ravens. The large colony, which gathered to breed on the grounds of the estate, was often seen swooping over the village at all hours of the day. But when Cecil Plunkett purchased Raven Hall, he boarded up the room and did away with the birds—how, he hasn’t said. But rumors abound—and some of the household staff at Raven Hall have reported hearing birds crying and wings beating whenever they walk by the old Rookery.

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The Penny image

The Penny

Queen Bed Room with a writing desk, lounge chairs and private bathroom

Wrapped in warm flaxen basketweave wallpaper and wreathed by a cool blue frieze, The Penny features a king-sized bed, hand-painted wardrobe, and writing desk. This second-floor room also includes a separate seating nook, with a lushly upholstered wingback chair and antique-inspired lamps. The Penny is inspired by the Barrow’s Green Antiquarian Appreciation Society, which stages small collections of curios and artifacts. Some of the Society’s prized objects are donated by patrons like Cecil Plunkett and Lady Ashborne, while others are personal but precious treasures collected by various villagers on their holidays.

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Mant's Crake

King Bed Room with a writing desk, lounge chairs and a private bathroom

Located on the third floor of the Inn, Mant’s Crake sings of spring and fresh forsythia: wrapped in trellis-inspired wallpaper, the room swathes visitors in shades of green and gold and features a lace-canopied king bed, as well as antique brass reading lights, warm wooden table lamps, and a hand-painted wardrobe. The room is named after the bird discovered by Professor Greville P. Mant, an ornithologist and passionate conservationist. Birdwatchers regularly flock to Barrow’s Green for a chance to spot the crake. It is perhaps best known as the subject of The Night Bird, a fine oil painting by Edith Amherst, which once hung in the village Courthouse, but was defaced in an unsolved act of mischief.

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Mildred’s Plum image

Mildred’s Plum

Queen Bed Room with writing desk and lounge seating sectional sofa and a private bathroom

Perched on the second floor of the Inn, Mildred’s Plum features fig-colored wallpaper, as well as window shades, skirted table, and deluxe queen canopy bed with custom tassel tiebacks in the same rich, ripe tone. An antique writing desk looks out over the town of Rosendale. Mildred’s Plum is inspired by the award-winning black beauty plums grown by Mavis Spriggs, a lifelong resident of Barrow’s Green. The plum bounty has been the pride of the village for over two decades, with the exception of a single poison plum that nearly killed Amabella Fytche, who was serving as the harvest festival judge. Had the plum inadvertently come into contact with water hemlock, or was the judge targeted?

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The Old Room image

The Old Room

Queen Bed Room with a writing desk, lounge chairs and private bathroom

Located on the third floor of the Inn, The Old Room is a quaint dowry chest of a bedchamber, lined in soothing blues and sweetly sinuous archival wallpaper. It features a queen-sized bed, hand-painted wardrobe, and handmade hooked rug custom-colored for The Six Bells. The Old Room is inspired by the bounty that the local mystery writer Harriet Swinborne brought back from her latest book tour in the United States. Her prized souvenirs include 19th century friendship quilts, hanging calendars, and a veritable stable of wooden farm animals.

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Gable's Hollow image

Gable's Hollow

King Bed Room with a writing desk, lounge chairs and a private bathroom

Enveloping guests in shades of burnt sienna and fresh loganberry, Gable’s Hollow brims with the warmth and abundance of autumn. Tucked away on the Inn’s third floor, the room features a four-poster king-sized bed, hand-painted wardrobe, and wingback chair lit by an antique-inspired lamp. This cozy corner room is inspired by Barrow’s Green in fall, when the maples turn, the children make corn dollies at the local primary school, and many a villager can be found dancing wildly by the creek in Gable’s Hollow. Every year, a debate—often spearheaded by Ursula Lumley—breaks out over whether the harvest festivities are slightly too occult in nature.

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The Double Duke image

The Double Duke

King Bed Room with a writing desk, lounge seating sectional sofa and private bathroom

Lined with fretwork wallpaper, The Double Duke is a Deluxe King room that envelops visitors in shades of deep cinnabar and features a king-sized bed, writing desk, and striped sectional seating. Thoughtful textiles abound, including pistachio-hued window shades, handmade hooked rug, and upholstered coffee table. The Double Duke is inspired by the old Village Reading Room, which served as a library and sitting room during the day and a site for general revelry (and a good rabbit pie) at night. It closed indefinitely after a fight broke out between the groundskeeper at Cranbrook Manor and a man who looked exactly like the young and dashing Duke of Chester. But it couldn’t have been him, as the Duke was a guest of Lord Ashborne that very night, and dozens of witnesses saw him at the dinner party held in his honor. Doppelganger? Or does the Duke have an unacknowledged twin?

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Scrubett’s Ledge image

Scrubett’s Ledge

2 Bedroom Suite with a King Bedroom with lounge seating sectional sofa and an adjacent room with 2 twin trundle bed

Scrubbett’s Ledge is one of the Inn’s two-bedroom family suites. Replete with shades of soft lichen and goldenrod, the suite features hand-stenciled walls with swags and trellises, with one king bedroom alongside an additional sitting room and twin trundle day bed. The tale of Scrubbett’s Ledge is shrouded in mystery. The room is inspired by sightings of smugglers in Barrow’s Green—visitors have reported seeing wooden crates fished from the rushing waters of the Nid River, as well as mysterious figures in matching green mackintoshes coming and going in the moonlight.

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