Look, we're not gonna pretend every room is the same. Some overlook the old anvil courtyard, others face the original bellows chamber. Pick what speaks to you - they're all pretty special in their own way.
Heritage Master Suite
This is the one. The old foreman's quarters, actually. Exposed rivets in the ceiling beams, original cast-iron fixtures we've restored, and yeah, that's a real anvil-turned-coffee-table. King bed, separate sitting area, and a bathroom that's basically a spa. The view of the foundry courtyard's unbeatable at sunset.
Blacksmith's Quarters
Real exposed brick from 1847, reclaimed Douglas fir floors, and tooling blueprints as wall art. Queen bed's surprisingly comfy. People love this one for the authenticity - nothing fake about it.
Forge Loft
Two levels, high ceilings with original pulleys still hanging there. Downstairs is your living space, upstairs is where you'll sleep. Great for longer stays or if you just need room to spread out.
Apprentice Room
Smaller but packed with character. Perfect if you're here to explore the city and just need a solid home base. Queen bed, vintage locker storage, all the essentials.
Queen Bed
Compact & Cozy
Stoker's Twin
Two double beds, good for friends traveling together or small families. Named after the folks who kept the furnaces running back in the day. Simple, functional, genuine.
Two Double Beds
Family-Friendly
Riveter's Retreat
The metal detailing in here is pretty wild - every rivet you see is original. Queen bed, porthole window overlooking the workshop space. Quirky in the best way.
Queen Bed
Workshop View
Founder's Suite
Where the original owner lived, no joke. We've kept the floor safe (it weighs about 800 pounds and isn't going anywhere), restored the oak paneling, added a proper modern bathroom. Two rooms, plenty of space, feels like stepping back in time without giving up your creature comforts.
Foundry Accessible Suite
Fully accessible with roll-in shower, grab bars, wider doorways - all the important stuff. Didn't want to compromise on the aesthetic though, so you're still getting exposed beams and industrial touches. Ground floor with patio access.
Ironworker's Family Suite
Two connected rooms with a shared sitting area between them. King bed in one, bunks plus a double in the other. Kids love the bunks - they're built into old tool storage alcoves. Plenty of space for everyone to not drive each other crazy.