The Guest Rooms
at Old Tavern Farm are limited daily to three bedrooms, but there are four to choose from.
There are two upstairs bedrooms with working fireplaces - the Boudoir, with a queen bed,
and the Count's Quarters, with a full double - and the Coachmen's Quarters, with single
twin beds. Also, downstairs in the wing there's a three-room suite, including bathroom.
The Count's Quarters
offers a period, Sheraton, maple, four-poster canopy bed from about 1820. The handsome
curly maple posts are complemented by three grain-painted doors, simulating maple,
attributed to George Washington Mark - an eccentric, 19th century Greenfield furniture
painter who was known as "Count Mark." Similar examples of Mark's grain-painted
doors can be viewed at Henry Ford's Greenfield Village in Michigan.
The Front Facade
Bedroom
