06/24/2026
We're incredibly proud of our "newest" Landmark, the Naulakha Stable. While it was originally constructed in 1896 and restored in 1995, it was not until this year that it was rehabilitated and opened to the public as an overnight rental.
The project serves as a standout example of the beautiful character and environmental benefit achievable through reusing historic materials. Reclaimed Eastern white pine from earlier restoration projects on the Naulakha grounds was used to match the historic beaded tongue and groove look of the wider estate. After eco-friendly cellulose insulation was added, the original flooring was carefully replaced, sanded, and treated with a finish made with dairy whey protein from a Vermont supplier. Doors were discovered in storage right at the Stable and put to use. Other materials like bathroom tiles and the pine sheathing used in the cupola and stairway walls were recovered from the neighboring Scott Farm grounds. Most remaining building materials were sourced locally. Cherry used in the stairs, trim, cabinet doors, and shelves was harvested and milled just a few miles away in Putney, VT, and donated to the project. Pine for the ceiling and knee walls came from close by in New Hampshire.
Read the whole story and see before and after pictures below!
The photos are in! Once an unfinished hayloft, Naulakha Stable has been transformed into a beautiful new 1 bedroom overnight rental unit.