• Janet
  November 29, 2021, 10:59 am

  The floors are fabulous!

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  • Natalie C. McKee
    November 30, 2021, 11:17 am

    I completely agree!

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• CA
  November 29, 2021, 6:28 pm

  The treehouse looks great but I sure don’t see any oak tree that would be even close to 400 years old. Out here in Northern California a 400 yo oak tree would have a massive trunk. Am I missing it?

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  • James D.
    November 30, 2021, 12:06 am

    Well, there isn’t a direct photo of the tree, but you can see part of it in the 13th photo down to the left with the stairs wrapping around it between the ground floor and the upper floor… It appears to be a double trunk that is at least twice the size of the other trees in the area.

    You may still not consider it large enough but something to keep in mind about trees is that they don’t all grow at the same rate everywhere, environment effects their growth rate, and there’s multiple different species of oak trees. There’s actually over 600 different types of oak varieties around the world, including about over 90 that are native to the United States, and in just Georgia, there’s around 20 different varieties. While, I believe California has 10 different varieties and out of the total of 90 varieties only about 70 oak species grow to tree size in North America and the rest or more like shrubs…

    So there can be a fairly wide range of sizes, ages, and specific characteristics they may have from one part of the country to another…

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• Trish
  November 29, 2021, 9:33 pm

  The only place a 400 yr old oak makes an appearance is out on the deck/porch, the house is not “floating in the air” it’s a tiny house on stilts.

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  • James D.
    November 30, 2021, 12:27 am

    No one said it was floating. Tree houses don’t actually have to be literal, just among the tree(s) and usually off the ground… It’s more about the view/perspective and actual functionality, as long as you use it the same way and get basically the same experience then it counts in the glamping world…

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• TB
  November 29, 2021, 11:19 pm

  It’s very pretty…but there is no oak tree. There is one tree, which isn’t seen clearly, around which it seems a staircase has been built…but that tree doesn’t have a trunk size equating to 400 years…and I’m curious as to why that staircase isn’t clearly shown – particularly if it’s around the tree being touted – makes one wonder if perhaps something is a little off? The title is misleading. I was interested in seeing a treehouse. That is a house on stilts among young trees. I studied the pictures for a long time trying to find the tree, because that’s what grabbed me in the headline. I make the effort to post a comment now because I feel it wasn’t time very well wasted. 🙂 Having said that, I do appreciate a great amount of the homes you feature. Kudos. And my thanks. Blessed be.

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• Francine Rico
  December 4, 2021, 4:31 pm

  Gorgeous décor, but no water? Big nope for me. Everything else is luxury but then skimp on the bathroom…makes no sense.

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  • James D.
    December 4, 2021, 5:50 pm

    Skimp? There’s a bathroom, there’s some water and it just doesn’t need a lot to function. While there’s a soaking tub with outdoor shower that can be used nearby. Add, there’s a full indoor bathroom in the main house you can take advantage of as well that definitely has water…

    While this isn’t the only thing on their property, besides the main house they have 5 other tiny home units but there are limits what local municipalities will typically allow to be placed on a single property… Like number of kitchens and bathrooms…

    This isn’t a community or apartment complex or Co-Op… Besides, the point is for a glamping experience and that usually means mixing actual camping elements into it somehow…

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