Showing posts with label Francis Faillace. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Francis Faillace. Show all posts

Tuesday, February 25, 2014

The Inn at the Mad River Barn



Vermont Pro teamed up with Edgcomb Design, Birdseye Building, and more to complete an extensive renovation of the Inn at the Mad River Barn.  Owners Andrew and Heather Lynd had a beautiful vision of preserving this historic beauty and incorporating modern amenities with an industrial feel.  From start to finish the entire VT PRO team poured a lot of love and sweat into long days and nights in order get the Inn up and ready for business.  Next time you're thinking of coming to the Mad River Valley for a ski get away or summer hike you should most definitely plan on booking a night or two at the Inn, you won't regret it and you'll fall in Love with the Lynd family.





















All images rights are reserved by Pure Mint Media and VT PRO.

Tuesday, May 15, 2012

The Round Barn Farm Inn

On the first and second floor of the front hallway, Vermont Pro went through and stripped down the trim and doors, repaired cracks, and addressed imperfections. Once detailed, the trim and doors were painted with a coat of Ben Moore Oil in Linen White.


In April the Round Barn Farm Inn closed their doors for two weeks, which allowed the Vermont Pro paint team to get in and transform one of their guest rooms and freshen up the hallway. The Wait Room (depicted above) was in need of a more modern and calming look. The busy wallpaper was not only outdated, but slightly worn. In the image below, Adam is stripping the bathroom wallpaper.


After addressing all of the cracks and skim coating the entire ceiling, the room was ready for its fresh and updated, new look. The upper walls in the bedroom received two coats of Ben Moore Select Sea Breeze in a matte finish, while the lower hip walls were done in custom green/grey. The ceiling was done in Ben Moore Ceiling White (Muresco) and the trim was a pearl finish Linen.


The bathroom was completely stripped, compounded, primed, and the walls were done in Navaho White.