Guest Bedroom
The inspiration for the room began with a Maxwell Fabric’s chevron-patterned textile in soft denim blues and country yellows—a subtle nod to both the natural surroundings and the cabin’s vintage roots. The chevron motif also complements the architectural lines of the vaulted ceiling in the main cabin, and mirrors the classic “V” shape found on the original feature wall.
Headboard Design:
The custom-designed headboard draws from the frontier façades of old western buildings in nearby Clinton, BC, adding a touch of Cariboo heritage to the space.
Guest Room Design:
The design of this second bedroom echoes the relaxed warmth of the principal suite, featuring vertical pine tongue-and-groove paneling paired with a smooth, drywalled ceiling for visual contrast. A single window frames a peaceful view of the forest behind the cabin, offering a quiet, grounding connection to the outdoors.
Drapery:
Drapery takes its cue from mid-century barkcloth prints, but with a modern twist: a bold, playful pattern featuring cowgirls—a fun and unexpected detail that brings personality to the room.
A single drapery curtain is used as a closet door helping to keep the room quiet and also visually appealing with this unique green and white buffalo check design. Ruffled bottom adds a hint of femininity to the room as well a country vibes. (closet not shown)
Western Chic Cabin Vibes
To maximize surface space on the earthy green, vintage 1970s nightstands, wall-mounted “new-vintage” lantern sconces were incorporated into the lighting plan, offering both style and function for guests settling in for a cozy stay.
Indian paintbrush, lupins and tiger lily wild flowers are collected nearby on the country roads to create a simple country bouquet. Placed in an old glass oil lamp, it adds some elegant vintage charm to the bedside table.
Multigenerational Cabin…
With the addition now complete, the cabin features a second full bedroom with a queen bed, transforming the space into a true multi-generational retreat. With two generously sized bedrooms—one designed as a primary suite for grandparents, and the second ideal for a grown child and their partner—the cabin comfortably welcomes extended family while preserving a sense of privacy and personal space.

