Walker Pond Tiny Tree Cabin in Vermont

Airbnb & Rentals, Cabins, Small Houses, Tiny Cabins, Tiny Cottages, Tiny House Interiors, Tiny Houses, Treehouses, Vacations

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This is the Walker Pond Tiny Tree Cabin in Coventry, Vermont.

It’s a magical little cabin that you can book for vacation via Andrew & Marilou on Airbnb.

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Tiny Tree Cabin on Walker Pond in Vermont

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

The cabin looks so cozy covered in snow…

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

On a warmer day, just as nice.

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

Hot tub with a view.

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

The cabin is right on the water.

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

The best part is how this tree cabin connects you with nature.

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

Everything has that natural-built look and feel.

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

And when you step inside, that theme continues.

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

The bedroom is super-spacious.

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

This is such an awesome cabin, isn’t it?

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

Look how awesome the vanity is in the bathroom.

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

Storage shelving.

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

Push-button flush.

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

The kitchen is pretty luxurious.

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

It has an oversized sink, full-size refrigerator with french doors,…

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

A tree inside your cabin!

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

Hanging pots and pans, super-nice french doors with relaxing views of nature.

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

The staircase to the bedroom is one of a kind.

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

It’s a piece of art as well as your staircase to the bedroom.

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

Up here, it’s very spacious.

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

Vaulted ceilings, wall-mount LCD television, ceiling fan,…

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

How do you beat this location and view?

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

Nicely placed balcony.

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

This is such an amazing place to stay.

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

What do you think of this tree cabin in Vermont?

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

Pretty awesome, isn’t it?

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via Andrew & Marilou/Airbnb

The treehouse is at the very edge of Walker Pond. You are welcome to enjoy our 40 acres of forest/wetland, go canoeing in our canoe, soak in the custom made cedar hot tub, or just enjoy having a private holiday.

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Alex

Alex Pino is the founder of Tiny House Talk, a leading resource on tiny homes and simple living since 2009. He helps readers discover unique homes, connect with builders, and explore alternative living.

22 comments

  1. the home is gorgeous! Great place for a vacation. the house would also be wonderful in the parts of North America. Would work very well in the Gulf Islands in British Columbia. Bathroom sink is amazing.

    1. Yes ma’am, Theresa! U took the words right out of my mouth. The charming place would be way too hard to leave. All good things to U and yours.

  2. One of my very favorites! What a labor of love! All the beautiful details! Would like more info on their building process, if they wanted to share that in another segment.

  3. I find this one amazing. All the wooden details showed a love of nature and a beautiful skill in incorporating it all over the house. The only thing I found wrong? It’s not mine! I really love everything about this one! Any way to get it to TN?

  4. Could you give me a ballpark price from start to finish? And if insulated and had septic and well could one live in it year round? Thank you it is a dream of mine to live tiny and this is perfect for me. Thank you, Vicki Therriault

    1. Hi Vicki — you’d have to go through Airbnb and try and contact the owners. I’m afraid I don’t know myself.

  5. WOW! This is what my dream home looks like! It looks like something Pete Nelson from Treehouse Masters might build.

  6. This is really a beautiful cozy little cabin.How many does it sleep.And what’s the cost to rent with Air BNB..I would love to see this one in the snowy months.

  7. It is quite the looker but I would only rent this place, never build it myself or have to clean it. I see so many maintenance problems and things that just won’t hold up over time. I would hate to try to keep the “trees” inside with the flaky bark clean, dust and cobweb free. It’s just a cleaning nightmare. Much better to rent it for the week.

    1. The “trees” on the interior aren’t part of the tree, like the vanity in the bathroom, it’s more art. Probably sealed/coated so just has to be dusted every now and then… But this is in the middle of the woods and anything built like a cabin would require a certain amount of regular maintenance.

      1. I’m just looking at the nooks and crannies of the bark, all those surfaces, even if sealed, are a nightmare to keep clean and dust-free. I know about this. We built our log home ourselves and I can see the difference between smooth, sanded wood surfaces and those that are just sealed or rough, flaky. Even the curves of logs or v-grooves make cleaning harder over time. And all those spaces outside where water can creep between. Unless they are all cedar which might give them a little more time. It’s just not going to last very long, even with maintenance.

        1. Well, there are different ways to seal up wood and even preserve bark besides simple sealers. Some of them are effective enough to prevent any deterioration for more than several years and like wood counter tops can be re-applied for continued life.

          There’s also other woods besides cedar that is rot resistant, some much more resilient… and like decks, etc. ways to treat them to make them last even longer… Some of these tree house getaways have been around for decades, for example. While other examples are things like the Coney Island boardwalk that despite millions of people of traffic and being along the beaches, lasted nearly a century before they had to replace the boards…

          There’s just ineffective treatments too and some woods can be more prone to degrading than others.

          That said, you are correct that cleaning what is essentially a cabin in the woods can be difficult, but there are specialty equipment you can get to make it easier and rental properties usually mean you can budget it to hire a service to do it for you…

  8. Is there a stove/oven? There has got to be one but I’m just not seeing it. There is zero countertop space. It’s ridiculous to put in an oversized sink, full size refrigerator and dishwasher. Those are completely unnecessary. It’s a rental thus an apartment size dishwasher would be quite sufficient. A much smaller refrigerator and sink is all that is needed. Are people renting this Airbnb because it has a kitchen with extra large appliances? Will they have fond memories of those things? Do you suppose people would appreciate a working countertop space. Seems to be a great lack of common sense.

    1. No, you can say there’s insufficient counter top space for you but it’s definitely more than zero and there are people that would be enough for an AirBNB getaway. While that’s a large induction cooktop below the toaster oven.

      Besides, this is a tree cabin in the middle of 40 acres of forest/wetland and not a house in the city. What’s practical for one is not the same as the other…

      Add, remote locations typically work better with larger fridges, rentals work better with items that are easy to maintain and don’t need frequent restocking, and the dishwasher prevents the need to dedicate counter top space for doing the dishes, along with making sure people spend more time enjoying their getaway than having to work to keep everything clean, etc. Even what’s above the dishwasher is actually on a tray you can just lift to place that stuff somewhere else if you need more counter top space.

      While this can accommodate a family or groups of up to 4, who will likely disagree with you on what’s needed in terms of the fridge, sink, and dishwasher.

  9. It is a piece of art! The attention to detail and the effort to make it all work together is tremendous! Move that to California and put it on solid ground (no stilts in earthquake country, please) and I could live there forever! Would I like more counter space? Sure, but I’d put up with only a little if I lived here because I would be spending all of my time looking at that view…when I wasn’t taking a nap on that wonderful deck! Yes to the full sized sink, refrigerator and dishwasher! I hate it when there are tiny sinks in a small kitchen because you can’t fit pots and pans in there to wash them! If there’s no oven, just get a large convection countertop oven and put it on a shelf. Voila! Enough baking power for anyone! This is a winner!!!! Thanks for sharing such a beautiful place!

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