Rooms

Wolfpit Bed and Breakfast has three upstairs rooms available for
guests. Wireless internet is accessible in all rooms, but if you do not
wish to bring your own computer, please feel free to use ours. Each
room has a radio alarm clock, hypo-allergenic pillows and extra
blankets. Windows in the rooms are equipped with 'darkening
pull-down shades' to encourage a late morning sleep when desired.
Upon your request, the thermostat setting can quickly be adjusted to
your preferred temperature. (Please note that both our rooms and
the grounds at Wolfpit are smoke-free.) In the hall just outside the
rooms you will find a cherry cradle, handmade by my husband Fleet.
It is filled with board games, trivia, etc., for your enjoyment at any
time. In fact, we will be happy to play a game with you!

One window of this room overlooks the old oak grove planted
under the supervision of Miss Jessie Taylor Harris, whose
grandparents originally owned Wolfpit Plantation. Out the other,
you can see the old plantation kitchen. This room has a double
bed with down comforter and a reading/writing corner, complete
with a rocking chair and an antique oak secretary.

This room is flanked by the oldest Southern Magnolia tree on the
property. Our children call it the "Elephant Tree;" the base and
roots of the tree resemble an elephant's leg and foot, and one of
the magnolia's long limbs could be easily mistaken for his trunk!
The Queen Anne canopy bed (antique reproduction) is the
Victorian way to a cozy night's slumber. This double bed is most
suitable for one person, but could accompany two snugly. The
almost century old wardrobe was handmade by a North Carolina
Piedmont craftsman, per the commission of my grandfather.

We also refer to this as the "Morning Room" because it gets the
beautiful early morning light as the sun rises over the eastern
horizon. The mirrored dresser and double bed, both over a
century in age, belonged to our great grandparents from Pender
County, North Carolina. From this room in spring and summer you
can view our State flower on the small Dogwood trees which have
popped up here and there under the giant oaks in the yard.
Cardinals, the North Carolina State bird, thoroughly enjoy their red
berries in the fall!