Stone rises to the ceiling where log beams meet hand-hewn trusses.
A fireplace built for gathering.
An antler chandelier that has watched over decades of family dinners, card games, and slow mornings.
This is where everyone ends up eventually.
Cathedral log ceilings. A four-poster bed.
A soaking tub and a separate shower, both with windows into the trees.
A private sitting room with its own balcony.
A desk, monitor, and printer for those who can't fully unplug.
The kind of sleep you only get above 3,700 feet.
Five bedrooms across two homes.
Some open onto private decks. Some tuck into the trees on the loft level.
Every one has its own character — wood walls, forest light, mountain quiet.
Nobody fights over rooms here. They just claim their favorite.
A second living room. A second stone fireplace.
The game table. The board games. The kids disappearing for hours.
When the main house fills up, this is where the overflow gathers — and somehow always ends up being the better party.
Covered decks wrapping the main house. Small private deck off the Carriage House.
A hot tub. A zip line through the trees.
Rocking chairs that face nothing but forest.
At Lotts of Sky, outside is as much a room as anything with a roof.
Book the main house alone or add the Carriage House for the full seventeen. King, queen, and bunk configurations across both homes.
Four stone fireplaces. Chef's kitchen. Game room. Zip line. Hot tub. Covered decks on the main house. Small private deck on the Carriage House. Big Creek waterfall nearby.
Private and quiet, yet minutes from Highlands restaurants, shops, and the best hiking in the southern Appalachians.
Lotts of Sky — for families, reunions, and the gatherings that want room to breathe…
Enquire about availability