Lavender Room
The Lavender Room is now permanently closed, but we are leaving images up for nostalgia purposes only.
Pink Room
The Pink Room is a mirror image to the White Room. Sitting at the spinette, you can look out onto the east pasture and see how we nestled the house into the woods. The front window overlooks the gazebo. The art in this room includes work by Dee and artists from Western Massachusetts. The Pink and White room are entered through a hallway separate from the main house. Since COVID, each room now has its own Keurig coffee maker, microwave and toaster. This room accommodates a maximum of two people and has a single queen sized bed. We now require a 2-night minimum year round.
White Room
The White Room offers views of the llamas, emus, chickens and back woods. The art in this room includes work by artists from Oaxaca, Mexico, Cornwall, England, and Western Massachusetts. The Pink and White room are mirror images of each other and are entered through a hallway separate from the main house. Since COVID, each room now has its own Keurig coffee maker, microwave and toaster. This room accommodates a maximum of two people and has a single queen sized bed. We now require a 2-night minimum year round.
Breakfast
Breakfast at Starlight Llama starts with granola, fruit, yogurt, and fresh coffee or your choice of herbal or English teas, plus a seasonally appropriate hot dish that could include John's fantastic apple-cider french toast or pumpkin-spice pancakes served home-style. Each of our vegetarian options can easily accommodate vegan, gluten-dairy or soy-free diets.
Solar
Solar living is simple. Starlight Llama is an off-the-grid home, meaning we are not connected to any electric company. We chose to "go solar" to make a positive difference for the environment and to share what we have learned about this lifestyle.
The Cabin
The Cabin is a reproduction of Henry David Thoreau's cabin described in his book Walden, found on a high hill in Starlight Llama's woods. An exact reproduction, it also holds three chairs as Thoreau's cabin, "one for solitude, two for company, and three for society."