The hanging Launchpoint Lodge sign above the picket fence at the driveway entrance

The house

How the house is laid out

Six suites across three floors of a 1902 colonial — which suite sits where, what the stairs mean, and who fits best in which room.

01

The first floor

Two suites live at ground level. The Artist Bluff — the signature king suite with its own living room and queen pullout — has a private entrance off the back deck, so you can come and go without ever crossing the house. The Basin is the no-stairs suite: queen bed, two-person jetted tub, corner shower, first floor from door to bed. If stairs are a concern for anyone in your party, the Basin is the room to book.

02

The second floor

Three suites share the second floor. The Hancock is a king bedroom with an adjoining sitting room, writing desk, and queen pullout — the most flexible room upstairs. The Notch is a king room built around two leather lounge chairs and a writing desk. The Pemi, the coziest and simplest of the six, is a queen room for guests who don't need much beyond a comfortable place to land.

03

The third floor

The top of the house belongs to one booking: the Kinsman, a two-bedroom suite spanning the entire third floor — a king bedroom, a queen bedroom, and its own library sitting area. It's the room for four who want a floor to themselves, and a little more space to spread out.

04

The shared spaces

Around the suites, the house keeps its common rooms: the sunroom, the coffee lounge, sitting areas, and the back deck. One door code opens all of them. With only six suites in the whole house, 'shared' in practice often means you'll have them to yourself.

05

Stairs

This is a real 1902 colonial on three floors, and the suites above ground level are reached by stairs. That's part of the house's character — and it's exactly why the Basin exists as the first-floor, no-stairs option, and why the Artist Bluff's private ground-level entrance matters to some guests.

06

Who fits where

Couples fit comfortably in any of the six suites — it really comes down to how much space you want and what matters most. Basin has the jetted tub, Notch gives you a king bed with lounge chairs, and Pemi keeps things simple and cozy. Artist Bluff, Hancock, and Kinsman give two people even more room to spread out. For four traveling together, Kinsman is the natural first choice with two separate bedrooms and the entire third floor to yourselves. Artist Bluff is next, with a king bedroom, separate living room, and queen pullout. Hancock can also sleep four with its king bedroom and queen pullout in the adjoining sitting room. And a group of up to eighteen guests can take every key in the house at once — the Total Hotel Takeover, two-night minimum.

Every suite has its own page with photos and booking — or compare all six side by side.

The rooms

The six suites

Compare all six →

Choose your suite

First-floor ease, second-floor classics, or the whole third floor to yourselves.