Brumback House
6045 Ida Road, Stanley, VA 22851 Calendar HERE Map HERE
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Shenandoah Woods is just a fraction of what once was the 1000+ acre Brumback Estate with this early 1800s farm house at it's center. Restored in 1992, the Brumback House is now a historic vacation home featuring original stone, brick, and a wood burning fireplace.
The downstairs level has a living room, sitting area, kitchen, bathroom and covered porch. The upstairs has a deck with picnic table and 2 bedrooms. The master bedroom has a king bed and the second bedroom has one queen and one full bed (Access the second bedroom by walking through the master or via it's own exterior door).
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This home still overlooks a working farm, the barn and fields providing a charming foreground to the view of the Shenandoah Valley. The driveway is shared with another quiet farm house, but there are no other homes within half a mile. Willow Pond is just a short walk down the hill.
Amenities & Rates
Sleeps 6
2 bedrooms - 1 king, 1 queen, 1 full
1 bathroom
Central air conditioning
Washer/dryer
Linens provided
Wood fireplace
TV with DirecTV, VCR, video library
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Wi-Fi
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Full kitchen - refrigerator, microwave,
ice maker
Charcoal BBQ grill
Patio
Balcony
Picnic table
Access to Willow Pond and picnic shelter, canoes and kayak
The owners live in the house next door, about 100 feet away. You probably won't see them unless you need something.
Sorry, pets & smoking not allowed
Check-in: after 4pm
Check-out: by 11am
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Base rate: $195/night (includes 2 adults)
Additional adults are $25 per adult per night
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10% discount on rental rate when reserving 4 or more nights
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25% discount on rental rate when reserving 7 or more nights
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50% discount on rental rate when reserving 30 or more nights
2 night minimum (3 night minimum on holiday weekends)
10.3% local and state taxes
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$50 cleaning fee
50% required to confirm a reservation with balance due 7 days prior to arrival.
Restoration
By 1992 the Brumback House had been abandoned for decades. Doors and windows were missing allowing a small herd of Angus cattle to take up residence inside the house. The back half of the home was still sturdy but very little remained of the front half. Local experts said It was “too far gone” and advised the owners to bulldoze it. The Caves, however, appreciated the history of the old home as well as the challenge and set out to save as much of it as they could.
The overhanging roof (pictured above) was removed and a wall and porch were added to the new front of the structure (below, left). Plumbing and electricity were added and floors in the lower level were replaced. The pantry/root cellar was made into a bathroom. Today you can see original stone and brick walls, two original fireplaces, original bulls-eye wood trim and the original pine floors in the upper level. The 200 year old structure has its flaws but it also has lots of charm for those who appreciate old things.
