Brown County Indiana Rental Log Cabin
Croakin' Frog Vacation Cabin is a charming log cabin located close to
the historic artists' colony of Little Nashville Indiana and Brown County State Park
|
Loaded with warmth and charm, this authentic log cabin is constructed with poplar logs from a local sawmill and chinked with mortar. It has hickory flooring throughout. Many of the decorations were selected from specialty shops in the village and are unique. There are three bedrooms and two baths to accommodate six guests. Each of the beds are covered with country quilts and from a firm mattress to a plush mattress, you'll sleep in comfort. The living room has reclining leather seating to relax while watching a modern L.C.D. tv with satellite or select one of several dvd movies. Enjoy the gas log fireplace made with brown county stone. Located in the loft, a 1951 restored coke machine is sure to make you smile. Conversations generally lead to sweet memories of the past. The kitchen is fully equipped with modern conveniences including a dishwasher and newer appliances. For outdoor cooking, there is a charcoal grill and picnic table.
Constructed in 2005, this cabin is a wonderful place that you can refer to as home away from home !!! |
|
|
|
|
| 
|
" There are here fifteen to twenty different varieties of oaks, many hickories, a few maples. Here, too, is the sweet gum, which clothes itself in glory, with the on-coming of the early frost. It is the sassafras, which here grows to a tree of considerable size, that compels the artist's heartiest admiration with it's wonderful reds- passing through flesh colors to crimsons and, as the season advances, it takes on tawny hues."
- T. C. STEELE -
In 1907 the roads were dirt ; deeply rutted and impassible except on horseback. T.C. Steele arrived by train from Indianapolis with his future wife Selma to create a permanent summer residence here named " The house of the singing winds " in the hills above Belmont Valley. The unspoiled beauty and tranquility inspired him. Today his art can be viewed at the " T.C. Steele Historic Site " in nearby Belmont. |
