Weaverton-Unique Log Home in Shenandoah Valley

Weaverton is a unique log and stone home built in 2002 but was designed as a reproduction from 3 different time periods in the Shenandoah Valley located in between the beautiful Blue Ridge and Allegheny Mountains in Virginia: a log cabin from the 1750’s; a Hessian Stone addition to represent the 1800’s; and an early Victorian wing from the 1850’s. Perfectly and carefully placed on 12 rural acres of rolling fields along with a wooded area in the back of the property, Weaverton is a dream come true for the designers and builders. The logs were dismantled from a 200 year old bank barn. Stone from the foundation of the barn was used to build the massive stone chimney and fireplace. With attention to every detail, each room in Weaverton tells a story. The large family room is equipped with a stone fireplace and flooring using historic bricks. Baskets hanging from the overhead beams along with woven rugs gives that country feel but a large screen television with fiber optic internet service and an oversized sectional sofa provide convenience and comfort.
The full kitchen is home to custom cabinetry and is spacious for the entire family to enjoy meals together. Weaverton is furnished with all your kitchen dinnerware and cooking utensils needs. The main level master suite has an antique king bed and accompanying drawers/dressers. Connected to the master bedroom is a full bath including large soaking, jetted tub, walk-in shower and two separate vanities along with a dressing area. The upper level contains a bedroom with a queen bed and twin bed. An adjoining loft area with queen bed is also connected to a full size bath. All beds are displayed with antique quilts. A favorite spot at Weaverton is the oversized covered “rocking chair” porch that overlooks cascading waterfalls. The many flower gardens are home to hundreds of brilliant daylillies. Relaxation takes on a whole new meaning when you are sitting by the garden, listening to the music of the water in harmony with the chirping of the birds as you take in the views of the Blue Ridge Mountains off in a distance.