A great bar menu is also offered. Stanley wanted to capture a sense of history and an appreciation of nature in the elements of the building. The facade made with local field stone is adorned with white stove legs on the roof, hence the famous name. The large pine doors that mark the entrance to the bar are made of huge pine knots that have been glued together. As you enter, there are wood carvings and driftwood sculptures all around.
Every turn reveals surprises and examples of Old World craftmanship.
Much of the work was done by Stanley himself along with local artisans. Today the facility is owned and operated by Stanley's nephew George and his wife Kathy who came from Poland in 1963 and have run Legs Inn since 1986. They have beautifully restored it to its grandeur and in 1990 the restaurant was granted the designation as a Michigan Historical site. The Dining Room doors weigh over 500 pounds. There are over 130 unique wood carvings in the lobby.